By Tim Rohr
Radio talk-show host, Ray Gibson, wondered out loud if this was Senator Parkinson's "Glock-moment," an allusion to the "moment" when then-gubernatorial candidate, Ray Tenorio, doomed his prospects for the island's highest office when he jokingly pulled a gun from a police officer's holster at a public event.
The recording of the session doesn't show the actual "gesture," but it's pretty clear what happened.
SEN. BROWN: That's the difference between experience and the lack thereof.
(Brown sees the gesture and pauses)
SEN. BROWN: I hope the people of Guam saw that gesture, Senator Park-in-son.
(Parkinson is seeing walking out of the session hall.)
SEN. TAITAGUE: Senator Parkinson, I'm sure there are many people up in the audience that just saw what you did. That was definitely out of order. I'm going to take a short minute recess.
SEN. TAITAGUE: We had an inappropriate gesture from Mr. Parkinson which was uncalled for and I apologize for that, Senator Brown, for that gesture. And I know that the mayors up there saw that as well as the employees. And I apologize to you who are up there (motioning to the gallery) who saw that gesture. I greatly apologize for that. It was uncalled for. So other than that I will allow Senator Brown to continue. Thank you.
Sadly, given the moral state of Guam, a community which demonstrably, if not radically embraces abortion, both in its overwhelming support and election of its government officials, especially the governor, and the obvious piles of dead babies as demonstrated by a decade of abortion reports, Parkinson's "gesture" will probably get him re-elected, given that, along with Sen. Fisher, he is one of the most radically pro-abortion lawmakers not just in Guam, but in the entire country.
No comments:
Post a Comment