“All Roads Lead to Cornithaca” – “Cornithaca County is so corrupt . . .” 11

“Cornithaca County is so corrupt . . .” 11

“Their Code of Ethics is fill in the blanks.” Cornithaca County’s ethical oversight is like a temporary spare — it’s used to distance participants from the scandal until permanent repairs can be made. There is no clear-cut case of misconduct that cannot be side-stepped or misunderstood into non-action. And if you persist; they just stonewall.

“All Roads Lead to Cornithaca” – “Corruption speaks louder than words” Bumper Sticker

“Corruption speaks louder than words” Bumper Sticker

Corruption: “An act done with an intent to give some advantage inconsistent with official duty and the rights of others.”

This legal definition is entirely consistent the actions and policies of Tompkins County government.

Although they are public servants; it is no longer the people who are served; the growth and profitability of corporations and institutions is now considered more important to the welfare of Tompkins County — the people have been moved to a secondary position.

Oversight committees short-circuit investigations and ethics complaints are regarded as an annoying interference.

200 years of Collegiate bureaucratic inbreeding has gone county-wide; and the results are Machiavellian.

“All Roads Lead to Cornithaca” – “C-O-R-R-U-P-T” Bumper Sticker

“C-O-R-R-U-P-T” Bumper Sticker

The rhythm of the sticker message brings back a song from the 60s; and like the song; all we’re getting is “disrespect.”

State and County vaccination data is only displayed in terms of “race” and “ethnicity” — and yet New York’s elderly is a minority group that comprises 85% of state’s COVID deaths —— why won’t they show age related data for deaths and vaccinations? Because they’re not supposed to.

Corruption doesn’t have to be about money; it can be about power — New York State’s corrupt power brokering relies on control of the people; and that requires a program of omission, revision, or suppression of all conflicting information. Wouldn’t you like to see the memos that instruct public employees to do this?