Jane Lane, Communications Director
It appears today that Gov. Mitt Romney is once again playing to his national neo-conservative Republican base as he unfurls a new initiative to reinstate the death penalty in this state. Support for the death penalty in Massachusetts has waned in recent years and there has been no public outcry for reinstatement. Yet, for some reason which has nothing to do with Massachusetts, Gov. Romney feels compelled to drag this subject into the public debate. The future ambitions of this governor become more transparent each day. His proposal to bring back the death penalty has everything to do with his fledgling campaign for president: It has nothing to do with improving the quality of life here in Massachusetts. I suspect that our Democratic legislators will quickly dispense with this so-called 'flawless' death penalty proposal and turn to more pressing issues that really affect the lives of families here in Massachusetts -- like funding for public education, local aid and health care initiatives.
7 Comments:
Please provide a link to the legislation.
j.
Don't think Romney has officialy filed the legislation yet. Boston.com has the story on the front page.
It would be beneficial for readers if the title of the post was relevant to the post content. Thanks
It is scary that an educated person like Romney could actually believe that there is a full proof guarentee that the person is 100% guilty.
Wait, he probably doesn't believe it. But it will help him get elected President.
The Fraud
We have posted the full text of Romney's death penalty bill at Blue Mass. Group - here is the link.
It's good to see local democrats making use of the technology available.) Our local town committee (Plymouth) has its own web site (PlymouthDemocrats.org)that is hosted free by the state party (did you know that was available?), and have our own blog as well (PDTC.Blogspot.com).
I think it would be wise for the party to produce a DVD that offers basic instruction on the use of these tools, and perhaps offers incentives for participation.
I would also suggest inviting the chairman of each town committee (or his/her designee) to be a member of this massdems blog, so they can keep leadership in touch with their constituents.
I, of course, a newcomer to this blog, but the author does not agree
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