N.H. man offended by state rep.'s language in e-mail
July 21, 2007
AUBURN, N.H. --An Enfield man says he wants a (New Hampshire) state lawmaker reprimanded over a profanity-laced e-mail sent by the elected official.
Eric Engelhart says concerns about a multistate settlement with mortgage lender Ameriquest prompted him to send an e-mail to about 100 people.
Engelhart says only Auburn Republican Dudley Dumaine wrote back, and his response was not pleasant.
In excerpts of the e-mail provided to WMUR-TV, Dumaine uses harsh and profane language to say he's never heard of Ameriquest and doesn't care.
More:
http://www.boston.com/news/local/new_hampshire/articles/2007/07/21/constituent_offended_by_state_reps_language_in_e_mail/?rss_id=Boston.com+%2F+NewsAnd of course, he is one of those "pro-family" hypocrites:
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Auburn Republican Dudley Dumaine warned amendment opponents they would be held accountable in the 2008 election. "I want you on record telling the people they don't have a right to vote on this constitutional amendment," he said.
http://www.marriageequalityny.org/2007/03/nh-samesex-marriage-ban-nixed.htmlHe's also in favor of allowing landlords to wiretap their tennants:
Bill Would Alter N.H. Wiretap Statute
CONCORD, N.H. -- A man who was arrested after he used his home security system to videotape police at his door last year has inspired a bill to let property owners record audio and video at their homes without notice.
Michael Gannon, 40, of Nashua, N.H., was arrested after his home security camera made video and audio recordings of the detectives, who had come looking for his teenage son. The felony wiretapping charges were later dropped.
Gannon was arrested after he brought the recordings to the police station to complain that a detective was rude to him.
Police later returned Gannon's cameras and recording equipment, but did not give back the tapes, saying they were illegal recordings.
Last week, Rep. Dudley Dumaine, R-Auburn, and five other sponsors introduced House Bill 97, which would add an exception to the state's wiretap law, letting property owners record their own premises, with or without warning.
http://ourhomesecurity.blogspot.com/2007/04/bill-would-alter-nh-wiretap-statute.html