Kirsten Gillibrand covering for Andrew Cuomo's sexual assaults

[marvin martian]

This is how the left treats women. This comment of hers is particularly despicable in light of her comments about Brett Kavanaugh:

"The women in our state are not meant to be judges, jurors and executioners," the senator added.

Gillibrand's stance on Cuomo allegations contrast with past comments about Trump, Clinton, Kavanaugh, Franken

Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y., appears to have departed from her previous stances on sexual misconduct allegations with her current stance on the accusations against New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo.

www.foxnews.com

Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y., appears to have departed from her previous stances on sexual misconduct allegations with her current stance on the accusations against New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo.

The Empire State senator responded to the sexual misconduct allegations by six women levied against Cuomo in a Monday interview with Yahoo! Finance, saying that "asking every female" elected official in New York when someone "should resign" from their post "really isn’t the conversation we should be having."

She went on to say that it was "exceedingly frustrating" that her male colleagues "aren’t asked these questions day to day."

"The women in our state are not meant to be judges, jurors and executioners," the senator added.

Gillibrand has yet to call for Cuomo's resignation as the embattled governor also faces the fallout from the nursing home scandal ransacking his administration, instead calling for an independent investigation.

The senator’s response to Cuomo’s allegations appears to differ from her previous stances on sexual harassment allegations against public officials.

When former Sen. Al Franken, D-Minn., was accused of sexual harassment in late 2017, Gillibrand was the first senator to call for her then-colleague’s resignation. Gillibrand defended her comments two years later saying she couldn’t "remain silent."

Franken — a former "Saturday Night Live" star — resigned from his Senate seat in January 2018 after accusations of sexual misconduct.

Gillibrand also made waves in her own party when she called out former President Bill Clinton for not resigning amid the Monika Lewinsky affair, sparking rebukes from Clinton allies, with one calling her a "hypocrite."

 

[pknopp]

Should her hypocrisy get called out? Absolutely.

A large number of the "left" is calling for investigations and for him to rescind.

 

[NoNukes]

This is how the left treats women. This comment of hers is particularly despicable in light of her comments about Brett Kavanaugh:

"The women in our state are not meant to be judges, jurors and executioners," the senator added.

Gillibrand's stance on Cuomo allegations contrast with past comments about Trump, Clinton, Kavanaugh, Franken

Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y., appears to have departed from her previous stances on sexual misconduct allegations with her current stance on the accusations against New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo.

www.foxnews.com

Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y., appears to have departed from her previous stances on sexual misconduct allegations with her current stance on the accusations against New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo.

The Empire State senator responded to the sexual misconduct allegations by six women levied against Cuomo in a Monday interview with Yahoo! Finance, saying that "asking every female" elected official in New York when someone "should resign" from their post "really isn’t the conversation we should be having."

She went on to say that it was "exceedingly frustrating" that her male colleagues "aren’t asked these questions day to day."

"The women in our state are not meant to be judges, jurors and executioners," the senator added.

Gillibrand has yet to call for Cuomo's resignation as the embattled governor also faces the fallout from the nursing home scandal ransacking his administration, instead calling for an independent investigation.

The senator’s response to Cuomo’s allegations appears to differ from her previous stances on sexual harassment allegations against public officials.

When former Sen. Al Franken, D-Minn., was accused of sexual harassment in late 2017, Gillibrand was the first senator to call for her then-colleague’s resignation. Gillibrand defended her comments two years later saying she couldn’t "remain silent."

Franken — a former "Saturday Night Live" star — resigned from his Senate seat in January 2018 after accusations of sexual misconduct.

Gillibrand also made waves in her own party when she called out former President Bill Clinton for not resigning amid the Monika Lewinsky affair, sparking rebukes from Clinton allies, with one calling her a "hypocrite."

She has regretted calling for Franken's resignation, as other Democrats have. Perhaps she wants Cuomo be treated more fairly than Franken was. A Republican would never have resigned if he was in Franken's situation.

 

[Oldestyle]

This is how the left treats women. This comment of hers is particularly despicable in light of her comments about Brett Kavanaugh:

"The women in our state are not meant to be judges, jurors and executioners," the senator added.

Gillibrand's stance on Cuomo allegations contrast with past comments about Trump, Clinton, Kavanaugh, Franken

Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y., appears to have departed from her previous stances on sexual misconduct allegations with her current stance on the accusations against New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo.

www.foxnews.com

Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y., appears to have departed from her previous stances on sexual misconduct allegations with her current stance on the accusations against New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo.

The Empire State senator responded to the sexual misconduct allegations by six women levied against Cuomo in a Monday interview with Yahoo! Finance, saying that "asking every female" elected official in New York when someone "should resign" from their post "really isn’t the conversation we should be having."

She went on to say that it was "exceedingly frustrating" that her male colleagues "aren’t asked these questions day to day."

"The women in our state are not meant to be judges, jurors and executioners," the senator added.

Gillibrand has yet to call for Cuomo's resignation as the embattled governor also faces the fallout from the nursing home scandal ransacking his administration, instead calling for an independent investigation.

The senator’s response to Cuomo’s allegations appears to differ from her previous stances on sexual harassment allegations against public officials.

When former Sen. Al Franken, D-Minn., was accused of sexual harassment in late 2017, Gillibrand was the first senator to call for her then-colleague’s resignation. Gillibrand defended her comments two years later saying she couldn’t "remain silent."

Franken — a former "Saturday Night Live" star — resigned from his Senate seat in January 2018 after accusations of sexual misconduct.

Gillibrand also made waves in her own party when she called out former President Bill Clinton for not resigning amid the Monika Lewinsky affair, sparking rebukes from Clinton allies, with one calling her a "hypocrite."

I see this as a political calculation by Gillibrand. She doesn't seem to think that Cuomo is going to be tossed out of office and doesn't want to alienate one of the most powerful Democrats in New York State...someone with a long history of reprisals against those who cross him.

 

[22lcidw]

She never would have been elected by herself. She replaced a Senator by appointment and then became known. You can smell her. The 17th Amendment was a globalist dream.

 

[pknopp]

This is how the left treats women. This comment of hers is particularly despicable in light of her comments about Brett Kavanaugh:

"The women in our state are not meant to be judges, jurors and executioners," the senator added.

Gillibrand's stance on Cuomo allegations contrast with past comments about Trump, Clinton, Kavanaugh, Franken

Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y., appears to have departed from her previous stances on sexual misconduct allegations with her current stance on the accusations against New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo.

www.foxnews.com

Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y., appears to have departed from her previous stances on sexual misconduct allegations with her current stance on the accusations against New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo.

The Empire State senator responded to the sexual misconduct allegations by six women levied against Cuomo in a Monday interview with Yahoo! Finance, saying that "asking every female" elected official in New York when someone "should resign" from their post "really isn’t the conversation we should be having."

She went on to say that it was "exceedingly frustrating" that her male colleagues "aren’t asked these questions day to day."

"The women in our state are not meant to be judges, jurors and executioners," the senator added.

Gillibrand has yet to call for Cuomo's resignation as the embattled governor also faces the fallout from the nursing home scandal ransacking his administration, instead calling for an independent investigation.

The senator’s response to Cuomo’s allegations appears to differ from her previous stances on sexual harassment allegations against public officials.

When former Sen. Al Franken, D-Minn., was accused of sexual harassment in late 2017, Gillibrand was the first senator to call for her then-colleague’s resignation. Gillibrand defended her comments two years later saying she couldn’t "remain silent."

Franken — a former "Saturday Night Live" star — resigned from his Senate seat in January 2018 after accusations of sexual misconduct.

Gillibrand also made waves in her own party when she called out former President Bill Clinton for not resigning amid the Monika Lewinsky affair, sparking rebukes from Clinton allies, with one calling her a "hypocrite."

She has regretted calling for Franken's resignation, as other Democrats have. Perhaps she wants Cuomo be treated more fairly than Franken was. A Republican would never have resigned if he was in Franken's situation.

Of course not BUT that should not be the standard or where the bar is set.

 

[CrusaderFrank]

This is how the left treats women. This comment of hers is particularly despicable in light of her comments about Brett Kavanaugh:

"The women in our state are not meant to be judges, jurors and executioners," the senator added.

Gillibrand's stance on Cuomo allegations contrast with past comments about Trump, Clinton, Kavanaugh, Franken

Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y., appears to have departed from her previous stances on sexual misconduct allegations with her current stance on the accusations against New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo.

www.foxnews.com

Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y., appears to have departed from her previous stances on sexual misconduct allegations with her current stance on the accusations against New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo.

The Empire State senator responded to the sexual misconduct allegations by six women levied against Cuomo in a Monday interview with Yahoo! Finance, saying that "asking every female" elected official in New York when someone "should resign" from their post "really isn’t the conversation we should be having."

She went on to say that it was "exceedingly frustrating" that her male colleagues "aren’t asked these questions day to day."

"The women in our state are not meant to be judges, jurors and executioners," the senator added.

Gillibrand has yet to call for Cuomo's resignation as the embattled governor also faces the fallout from the nursing home scandal ransacking his administration, instead calling for an independent investigation.

The senator’s response to Cuomo’s allegations appears to differ from her previous stances on sexual harassment allegations against public officials.

When former Sen. Al Franken, D-Minn., was accused of sexual harassment in late 2017, Gillibrand was the first senator to call for her then-colleague’s resignation. Gillibrand defended her comments two years later saying she couldn’t "remain silent."

Franken — a former "Saturday Night Live" star — resigned from his Senate seat in January 2018 after accusations of sexual misconduct.

Gillibrand also made waves in her own party when she called out former President Bill Clinton for not resigning amid the Monika Lewinsky affair, sparking rebukes from Clinton allies, with one calling her a "hypocrite."

Her Dad was the lawyer for a sex Cult

 

[two_iron]

She has regretted calling for Franken's resignation, as other Democrats have. Perhaps she wants Cuomo be treated more fairly than Franken was. A Republican would never have resigned if he was in Franken's situation.Do you have photographic evidence of a sexual assault in progress by a Republican?

Do you have photographic evidence of a sexual assault, in progress, by a Republican?

Or are you just blowing shit out your ass and admiring the mess it's making in mommy's basement...

 

[Lesh]

When former Sen. Al Franken, D-Minn., was accused of sexual harassment in late 2017, Gillibrand was the first senator to call for her then-colleague’s resignation. Gillibrand defended her comments two years later saying she couldn’t "remain silent."

Franken — a former "Saturday Night Live" star — resigned from his Senate seat in January 2018 after accusations of sexual misconduct.

Franken was essentially railroaded.

Maybe Gilibrand is trying to make up for her mistake there.