Bigdogg;660898 wrote:Public service is different then private enterprise.
These people were never public servants. Therefore, you have NO RIGHT to their information. Period.
Bigdogg;660898 wrote:Public service is different then private enterprise.
I Wear Pants;660918 wrote:I mean hell, most on this board likely know that I'm not Kasich's biggest fan but that doesn't mean that I believe he used unfair hiring practices. I don't know that he didn't, but until you prove that he didn't I'm going to assume he hired the people he thought were best for the job.
O-Trap;660922 wrote:If nothing else, he still has re-election to shoot for, so why would he shoot himself in the foot? Even from a greed standpoint, it makes sense to hire the best for the job.
It speaks nothing, other than the fact that he's the first Governor in the history of Ohio to hire his cabinet the way he did. This does not qualify as satisfying even the most remote burden of proof. Until we KNOW someone does something wrong, backed up with evidence, we probably shouldn't be making assumptions and throwing out accusations.Bigdogg;661081 wrote:He is the first Governor in the history of Ohio to hire is cabinet the way he did. I think that speaks volumes.
He's a lying politician. I'm shocked and amazed.Bigdogg;661081 wrote:So much for the transparency that he promised during his campaign.
Yes, but people who are not public servants should not have their identity and information made public because some politician lied.Bigdogg;661081 wrote:I believe that public servants are accountable – to – well – the public.
Bigdogg;661081 wrote:So far this guy his demonstrated the opposite. Last time this happen a guy name Tom Noe gave us taxpayers a royal screwing. Here is what our gutless leader thinks about transparency now that he has been elected.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=aNJoM74rMNo
Bigdogg;661081 wrote:He is the first Governor in the history of Ohio to hire is cabinet the way he did. I think that speaks volumes. So much for the transparency that he promised during his campaign. I believe that public servants are accountable – to – well – the public. So far this guy his demonstrated the opposite. Last time this happen a guy name Tom Noe gave us taxpayers a royal screwing. Here is what our gutless leader thinks about transparency now that he has been elected.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=aNJoM74rMNo
Bigdogg;661081 wrote: Last time this happen a guy name Tom Noe gave us taxpayers a royal screwing.
I would agree with this. But in all seriousness, it doesn't bother me if people don't like a politician before election or from the getgo. I do the same thing. But, I think it would have more meaning if there was actually a decent gripe.ptown_trojans_1;661157 wrote:Didn't Kasich just start?
Geesh, at least give him a grace period.
CenterBHSFan;661166 wrote:I would agree with this. But in all seriousness, it doesn't bother me if people don't like a politician before election or from the getgo. I do the same thing. But, I think it would have more meaning if there was actually a decent gripe.
Writerbuckeye;661204 wrote:If a liberal isn't whining about something, it means the world has probably come to an end.
Well it seems I am in the majority opinion about his performance so far. According to Quinnipiac, Kasich has an approval rating of only 30%, and 22% already DISAPPROVE. That means he has a small +8 advantage in his job approval in his first week on the job compared to the +33 advantage Strickland had relatively around the same time period. As far as my research can find, no first-term Ohio Governor has had such a low approval or as high disapproval rating as Kasich. Nearly a quarter of Ohioans disapprove of the job Kasich is doing.LJ;661172 wrote:To me it sounds more like "dammit my guy lost" speak
Writerbuckeye;661076 wrote:Doggie is clueless about how the state's open records laws work.
If you were never OFFICIALLY a candidate, then your paperwork and info was never on file anywhere in a state paid facility. That means you have NO RIGHT to the information; that person is essentially a private citizen.
Why in the hell would you want it any other way?
I worked in the public sector and had to fulfill public information requests all the time (it was one of the biggest parts of my job), so I'm pretty familiar with what's public and what isn't.
Quote from the article:Bigdogg;661247 wrote:Well it seems I am in the majority opinion about his performance so far. According to Quinnipiac, Kasich has an approval rating of only 30%, and 22% already DISAPPROVE. That means he has a small +8 advantage in his job approval in his first week on the job compared to the +33 advantage Strickland had relatively around the same time period. As far as my research can find, no first-term Ohio Governor has had such a low approval or as high disapproval rating as Kasich. Nearly a quarter of Ohioans disapprove of the job Kasich is doing.
http://www.quinnipiac.edu/x1322.xml?ReleaseID=1550
Once again, you realize those are people that actually submitted their resumes right? Just like I said, I turned Yost down on applying for a job with the state Auditors office because I didn't want my info released.Bigdogg;661267 wrote:Well, I only have been in the public sector for 25 years, but hey I guess if you work at Social Security you must somehow be exempt from not only common sense, but the open records laws. Seems that after further review, Kasich's backdoor efforts failed. He IS required to release the records. Way to show your vast knowledge har Writter
http://www.zanesvilletimesrecorder.com/article/AB/20110120/NEWS0108/101210372/Kasich-releases-job-applicant-list
I know it's a joke but look in the mirror. How much whining do conservatives do about Obama, the media, etc, etc?Writerbuckeye;661204 wrote:If a liberal isn't whining about something, it means the world has probably come to an end.
If the governor were to call me up today and say "hey, would you like to apply for x job?" and I reply "Thanks but no" there is no need for the public to know about me.Bigdogg;661267 wrote:Well, I only have been in the public sector for 25 years, but hey I guess if you work at Social Security you must somehow be exempt from not only common sense, but the open records laws. Seems that after further review, Kasich's backdoor efforts failed. He IS required to release the records. Way to show your vast knowledge har Writter
http://www.zanesvilletimesrecorder.com/article/AB/20110120/NEWS0108/101210372/Kasich-releases-job-applicant-list
LJ;661282 wrote:Once again, you realize those are people that actually submitted their resumes right? Just like I said, I turned Yost down on applying for a job with the state Auditors office because I didn't want my info released.
First, that's bull. If I was applying for a new job, and I didn't get it, but it was made public (ie my current employer could find out), I'd be pissed. The public has no right to know whether or not I apply for a public job if I never get it.Bigdogg;661267 wrote:Well, I only have been in the public sector for 25 years, but hey I guess if you work at Social Security you must somehow be exempt from not only common sense, but the open records laws. Seems that after further review, Kasich's backdoor efforts failed. He IS required to release the records. Way to show your vast knowledge har Writter
http://www.zanesvilletimesrecorder.com/article/AB/20110120/NEWS0108/101210372/Kasich-releases-job-applicant-list
I Wear Pants;661297 wrote:If the governor were to call me up today and say "hey, would you like to apply for x job?" and I reply "Thanks but no" there is no need for the public to know about me.
Bigdogg;661247 wrote:Well it seems I am in the majority opinion about his performance so far. According to Quinnipiac, Kasich has an approval rating of only 30%, and 22% already DISAPPROVE. That means he has a small +8 advantage in his job approval in his first week on the job compared to the +33 advantage Strickland had relatively around the same time period. As far as my research can find, no first-term Ohio Governor has had such a low approval or as high disapproval rating as Kasich. Nearly a quarter of Ohioans disapprove of the job Kasich is doing.
http://www.quinnipiac.edu/x1322.xml?ReleaseID=1550
ptown_trojans_1;661157 wrote:Didn't Kasich just start?
Geesh, at least give him a grace period.