Monday, April 25, 2011

CHUCK, WHAT HAPPENED TO THE MAYOR'S PHONE RECORDS?

Remember the lawsuit from the Herald, demanding that Mayor Regalado turn over his phone records?

And the settlement where the Herald would get "records of [Regalado's] cell phone calls during October police raids that resulted in 28 arrests and the seizure of hundreds of video gaming machines."

Did Chuck and his pals at The Herald Press Office find anything?  
 
Why haven't they published the records?

12 comments:

Anonymous said...

They must have found something that would have pissed off the mayor. Ahhhhhh.....

Anonymous said...

Chuck is hiding something, if not they would have published a "phone records exonerate Mayor" type article. The Herald cannot be trusted.

Anonymous said...

Chuck Rabin ignores the low hanging fruit.
He should spend more time reading the blogs.

Anonymous said...

I bet $100 that Regalado was on the phone trying to kill the raids. Where's the story Chuck?

Anonymous said...

Seriously ?? Does anyone really think anything would be done regarding the Mayor's phone records ?? ... Most likely it will show a preponderance of calls to female friends ... Read plural - more than one ... And his sucias would attack each other !! ... Hahahahahahaha

Chuck Rabin said...

The mayor is innocent. There are no calls to Ada Rojas.

THE NORTH OBSERVER said...

I tend to wonder if Elaine de Valle, the author of the blogsite Political Cortadito, left the Miami Herald because she found out the Miami Herald was as a corrupt of a newspaper as our local politicians and local government.

Could it be that Elaine de Valle was forced to slant a story or instructed not to report on a set of facts involving any public figure(s)?

It is quite obvious from how stories are being written today by Herald reporters that either the Herald or its reporters or both are in bed with certain public figures.

Anonymous said...

The Herald has no interest in investigating Regalado. Maybe Ms. Del Valle can shed some light on why this is.

THE NORTH OBSERVER said...

Well it seems that Elaine de Valle did speak about this issue almost three months ago.

To learn what she said cut and paste the following into your address bar, http://shrinkrapbydrpeggy.blogspot.com/.

THE NORTH OBSERVER said...

The Trolley that will be discussed on Thursday was the basis of this Sun Post story,

http://www.sunpostweekly.com/2011/04/21/politics-over-under-sideways-down/

I thought when you are a financially strap organization you are suppose to eliminate duplication of services and provide only core services.

NOT IN MIAMI. WHERE POLITICIANS CONTINUE TO SLIP ON THEIR BANANA PEELS AND HIT THEIR HEADS TIME AFTER TIME!

Anonymous said...

That's Miami administrators for you. One stupid decision after another...

THE NORTH OBSERVER said...

Below is the Miami New Times opinion who was the Best Miami Herald reporter back in 2006. I wonder what happened to good old "Chucky" of 2006? What do you think?



http://www.miaminewtimes.com/bestof/2006/award/best-herald-writer-120546/

Best Herald Writer - 2006
Charles Rabin
From Hillsboro to Monroe, no story is too small or too big for Rabin. That's because Chuck is one of the sharpest nails in the Miami Herald's toolbox. A veteran reporter with a Jimmy Buffett fashion sense, Rabin can tackle any subject to which he's assigned. Consider his reporting this past February: He hounded North Bay Village officials about the contaminated debris from a Wilma-whacked houseboat mecca. He shadowed a trio of prominent Israelis who were visiting Miami to discuss Hamas, Iran's nuclear ambitions, and the ceding of the Gaza Strip. And he strolled the halls of the Miami-Dade criminal courthouse to keep us abreast of the latest convicted murderer sent to life in prison. Yup, he can tell a story straight, but when he's allowed to indulge in creativity, Rabin shines. Consider this passage from one of his recent columns: "I'm moving into the City of Miami next week, and I'm getting an elephant -- a big, smelly, strapping, noisy, pooping pachyderm. As for my new neighbors, their complaints are likely to fall on deaf ears anyway. That's because the City of Miami has no ordinance or law making it illegal for wild animals to live on residential private property."