Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the New York Times article said that she avoided any pitfalls by barely speaking.
That's fine. Good for her.
And by lying about a workgroup. Good for her. Lie to congress like you lie to the council.
If MCPS caused a just and lasting world peace to break out tomorrow, some posters on DCUM would find something to complain about.
Just say you support lying. Don’t pretend you have any other motivation.
To my knowledge there is no evidence that the board has lied about anything just some kooks on DCUM that make allegations without evidence.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the New York Times article said that she avoided any pitfalls by barely speaking.
That's fine. Good for her.
And by lying about a workgroup. Good for her. Lie to congress like you lie to the council.
If MCPS caused a just and lasting world peace to break out tomorrow, some posters on DCUM would find something to complain about.
Just say you support lying. Don’t pretend you have any other motivation.
To my knowledge there is no evidence that the board has lied about anything just some kooks on DCUM that make allegations without evidence.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the New York Times article said that she avoided any pitfalls by barely speaking.
That's fine. Good for her.
And by lying about a workgroup. Good for her. Lie to congress like you lie to the council.
If MCPS caused a just and lasting world peace to break out tomorrow, some posters on DCUM would find something to complain about.
Just say you support lying. Don’t pretend you have any other motivation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the New York Times article said that she avoided any pitfalls by barely speaking.
I watched the hearing a little. I definitely noticed that. She took a few seconds after each question was asked then would respond. Very smart. They were mostly focused on the NYC school chancellor than Silvestre. Also there were no big name politicians, who want media attention, in the hearing which definitely helped Silvestre.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the New York Times article said that she avoided any pitfalls by barely speaking.
That's fine. Good for her.
And by lying about a workgroup. Good for her. Lie to congress like you lie to the council.
If MCPS caused a just and lasting world peace to break out tomorrow, some posters on DCUM would find something to complain about.
Just say you support lying. Don’t pretend you have any other motivation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the New York Times article said that she avoided any pitfalls by barely speaking.
That's fine. Good for her.
And by lying about a workgroup. Good for her. Lie to congress like you lie to the council.
If MCPS caused a just and lasting world peace to break out tomorrow, some posters on DCUM would find something to complain about.
Just say you support lying. Don’t pretend you have any other motivation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the New York Times article said that she avoided any pitfalls by barely speaking.
That's fine. Good for her.
And by lying about a workgroup. Good for her. Lie to congress like you lie to the council.
If MCPS caused a just and lasting world peace to break out tomorrow, some posters on DCUM would find something to complain about.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the New York Times article said that she avoided any pitfalls by barely speaking.
That's fine. Good for her.
And by lying about a workgroup. Good for her. Lie to congress like you lie to the council.
If MCPS caused a just and lasting world peace to break out tomorrow, some posters on DCUM would find something to complain about.
Anonymous wrote:I think the New York Times article said that she avoided any pitfalls by barely speaking.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the New York Times article said that she avoided any pitfalls by barely speaking.
That's fine. Good for her.
And by lying about a workgroup. Good for her. Lie to congress like you lie to the council.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the New York Times article said that she avoided any pitfalls by barely speaking.
That's fine. Good for her.
And by lying about a workgroup. Good for her. Lie to congress like you lie to the council.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the New York Times article said that she avoided any pitfalls by barely speaking.
That's fine. Good for her.
Anonymous wrote:I think the New York Times article said that she avoided any pitfalls by barely speaking.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the New York Times article said that she avoided any pitfalls by barely speaking.
That's fine. Good for her.