Source:
St. Petersburg TimesTALLAHASSEE — E-mails on Gov. Rick Scott's BlackBerry may have been lost in another technological mix-up inside his office, newly released records show.
Scott and his staff have acknowledged that his account and about 50 others from his two-month transition — a crucial stretch after Election Day when key hires are made and a first-year policy agenda is shaped — were lost when a contract lapsed with a private company that stored the e-mail data. Scott also lost about 50 e-mails from his iPad when a staffer inside his office updated software for the device.
Now it's a BlackBerry.
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Scott's spokesman confirmed the events and stressed that Scott did not delete any e-mails. Scott's office has acknowledged that missing transition e-mails may violate state public record laws.
Read more:
http://www.tampabay.com/news/politics/gubernatorial/article1195299.ece
It looks like Rick Scott just doesn't care if we see his criminality. We are just "the little people".
State public record laws violation #1:
Gov. Rick Scott transition team knew of e-mail deletions in March, records show, August 28, 2011
State public records law violation #2:
E-mails deleted from Gov. Rick Scott's iPad as more records requests go unfulfilled, September 29, 2011
State public records laws violation #3:
Gov. Rick Scott e-mails 'cleaned out' from third source, his Blackberry, October 5, 2011
State Sen. Mike Fasano's request for public records draws $10,750.13 invoice. September 30, 2011
When state Sen. Mike Fasano requested records about a $125 million pension fund investment, the head of the State Board of Administration sent him a three-page invoice for $10,750.13.
"The cost to the Florida Retirement System (FRS) for satisfying your inquiry using original documents is estimated to exceed $10,000," SBA chief Ash Williams wrote, "and completion of the associated legal process will likely take months."
Stunned, Fasano fired back with a letter to the SBA trustees: Gov. Rick Scott, Chief Financial Officer Jeff Atwater and Attorney General Pam Bondi.
"I do not want to accuse anyone of attempting to hide anything… '' wrote Fasano, R-New Port Richey. "However, when a $10,000 bill is sent with a warning that it could take months to supply the information requested, a reasonable person could perceive that perhaps something is in fact being hidden."
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Anyone else see a pattern here?
Impeachment is too lenient for this criminal.