BREAKING: Senator Bob Menendez convicted.
The Rothschilds are a wealthy Jewish banking family.
Despite his August arrest, White coasted to reelection in D.C.’s eighth ward in November, winning nearly 84% of the vote. White is a protégé of Former Washington, D.C., Mayor Marion Barry, who won nearly 70% of the Ward 8 vote in 1992 after being caught on camera smoking crack and propositioning an ex-model for sex.
4. NYC Mayor Indicted On Bribery Charges
1. DC Councilman Who Claimed Jews Controlled The Weather Arrested After Allegedly Accepting Cash-Stuffed Envelope
Last but certainly not least, Democratic New York City Mayor Eric Adams was indicted in September on bribery charges, with the Southern District of New York alleging he “sought and accepted improper valuable benefits, such as luxury international travel, including from wealthy foreign businesspeople and at least one Turkish government official seeking to gain influence over him.”
3. Dem Power Broker, Camden Mayor Charged With Racketeering For Real Estate Scheme
It included included gold bars, cash and a luxury convertible. pic.twitter.com/zxqZKKBHjT
Healthcare provider Cooper Health, where Norcross served as chairman of the board, ultimately gained control of the property and collected over $27 million in state tax credits for the building from 2016 to 2022 using legislation that the Norcross enterprise helped craft,” according to Platkin.
Menendez was not the only Garden State Democrat to get nabbed for corruption in 2024, with south New Jersey power broker George Norcross being charged with racketeering in June.
The $156,000 reportedly consisted of 3% of a $5.2 million contract for two youth violence prevention programs, with White agreeing to pressure officials at the Office of Neighborhood Safety and Engagement and the D.C. Department of Youth Rehabilitation Services to extend the agreements in exchange for the kickbacks.
The Select Committee on Ethics in the Democrat-controlled Senate only began conducting an investigation into Menendez following the conclusion of his criminal proceedings, and dropped the inquiry once he resigned in August. When the Daily Caller News Foundation asked each member of the committee in February why they hadn’t yet begun an inquiry into Menendez, they all declined to answer.
“The Camden Mayor’s office directed the nonprofit’s leaders to meet regularly with Phillip Norcross and then to update the Norcross enterprise of its progress in the deal,” Platkin alleged. “At the direction of city government officials the nonprofit’s leaders met regularly with Phillip Norcross and were pressured to follow the directions of the Norcross enterprise or else face repercussions.”
Former Democratic Camden Mayor Dana Redd was also charged for racketeering by Platkin for her involvement in the scheme, along with Norcross’ brother Phillip, his personal lawyer William Tambussi and local business leaders Sidney Brown and John O’Donnell.
Norcross was accused by New Jersey Attorney General Matthew J. Platkin of using his political connections to force rival real estate developers out of properties and to secure favorable deals for his own businesses. In one case, the party boss allegedly pressured a nonprofit to sell to a developer for a fraction of what the property was worth, selling to the Norcross-associated developer for a $125,000 net profit while Platkin claimed they could have sold it for millions.
The Senator allegedly was bribed hundred of thousands of dollars to help the government of Egypt.
From former New York City Mayor William “Boss” Tweed to former Detroit Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick, Democratic politicians have long found themselves at the center of corruption scandals, but 2024 may have been a year like no other in the leftist double-dealing department.
So, without further ado, let’s take a look at some of this year’s zaniest cases of purported Democratic malfeasance. (RELATED: Biden Granted Clemency To Multiple Public Officials, Democrat Politicians Convicted Of Corruption)
WASHINGTON DC – JANUARY 2: Trayon White, Sr. of DC Ward Eight salutes the crowd during a swearing in ceremony in Washington DC on January 2, 2017. (Photo by Michael Robinson Chavez/The Washington Post via Getty Images)
