I asked Justice about any effort to cover up what happened to the man who died after being left in scalding water. His response: “I could take big time offense about your question. … I don’t control and cancel legislative meetings …Your question is just unfounded and wrong.”
In my limited experience with billionaires (and those who used to be), I have found that they don’t like being questioned like the rest of us mere mortals. They expect deferential treatment. They demand the benefit of the doubt. They take umbrage at any questioning of their intrinsic greatness—even those who inherited their wealth to begin with. We need to elect leaders who have respect for the right of a free press to hold them accountable. The gruesome death of this individual in the state’s care happened on the Governor’s watch. He doesn’t deserve a pass on it.
@ameliaknisely Stick to your guns! Don't let him buffalo you, and keep hitting him with the hard questions. One thing I've learned in almost 45 years, is uncomfortable questions are the ones that need asking most.
@ameliaknisely My suggestion is He don’t need to be elected in US senate.
@ameliaknisely He got the "unfounded and wrong" part correctly but unfortunately failed to apply the terms to his own behavior. 🤕
@ameliaknisely It was a valid question considering other cover ups that have come to light recently. It doesn't sound like you accused him directly, but he got big mad for some reason
@ameliaknisely He does not like tough questions. Glad you asked it
@ameliaknisely Separated at birth.
@ameliaknisely Tell why you have virtual briefings without telling me why you have virtual briefings
@ameliaknisely Thank you for asking the tough questions.