Belinky shows a judicial arrogance that reveals his total disconnect from the reality surrounding him. Ruling his own little fiefdom his way appears all that matters to him, regardless of the well-being of the community.
So why is the identity of the "businessman" who bribed Tsagaris being witheld? Bribing a public official presumably is as much of a crime as accepting a bribe, and the person who did the bribing also should be prosecuted. And why is everyone involved in the case so protective of the briber's identity. Possibly the FBI, the judge, the lawyers and all others involved in this travesty are beholden to this mysterious "businessman." Given the abysmal reputation the Mahoning valley has for rampant corruption, it wouldn't be surprising.
Well, let's face it, y'all, it's very difficult to find an honest politician in Ohio, and virtually impossible to find one in the Mahoning Valley. The people who vote for these clowns get what they deserve.
Well, from his picture, I'd have to say he looks like a loony fruitcake, and from his actions I'd say he's acting like an arrogant fruitcake out of touch with reality.
After 19.5 years in YS&T management, I receive all of $250 per month from PBGC, and of course, no health benefits ever. Somehow, I find it difficult to have empathy for these Delphi whiners who appear to have had it golden for some time.
Continued judicial arrogance and excess. They couldn't make it in the outside world of reality, so naturally, they fight to maintain their own little version of judicial Camelot.
Perhaps the citizenry of Youngstown is not altogether thrilled with the concept of a boxer and the so-called sport of boxing being the be-all and end-all ultimate representation of what's left of the cultural heritage of the area. Perhaps Mike Tyson was enough.
Posted on August 31 at 11:48 p.m.
Belinky shows a judicial arrogance that reveals his total disconnect from the reality surrounding him. Ruling his own little fiefdom his way appears all that matters to him, regardless of the well-being of the community.
Posted on August 20 at 1:18 a.m.
So why is the identity of the "businessman" who bribed Tsagaris being witheld? Bribing a public official presumably is as much of a crime as accepting a bribe, and the person who did the bribing also should be prosecuted.
And why is everyone involved in the case so protective of the briber's identity. Possibly the FBI, the judge, the lawyers and all others involved in this travesty are beholden to this mysterious "businessman." Given the abysmal reputation the Mahoning valley has for rampant corruption, it wouldn't be surprising.
Posted on June 19 at 12:14 a.m.
Look like typical Youngstown area intellectuals.
Posted on June 12 at 11:37 p.m.
Well, let's face it, y'all, it's very difficult to find an honest politician in Ohio, and virtually impossible to find one in the Mahoning Valley. The people who vote for these clowns get what they deserve.
Posted on June 6 at 12:53 a.m.
Well, from his picture, I'd have to say he looks like a loony fruitcake, and from his actions I'd say he's acting like an arrogant fruitcake out of touch with reality.
Posted on June 5 at 3:26 a.m.
Oh lordy, lordy, lordy - heaven save us from the prospect of these prima donna judges having to "work" as hard as the average for other state judges.
Posted on June 5 at 3:20 a.m.
After 19.5 years in YS&T management, I receive all of $250 per month from PBGC, and of course, no health benefits ever. Somehow, I find it difficult to have empathy for these Delphi whiners who appear to have had it golden for some time.
Posted on June 4 at 12:05 a.m.
Continued judicial arrogance and excess. They couldn't make it in the outside world of reality, so naturally, they fight to maintain their own little version of judicial Camelot.
Posted on June 3 at 11:43 p.m.
Just another example of judicial arrogance and excess. The so-called judge displays a perfect example of judicial disconnect from reality
Posted on February 8 at 6:18 p.m.
Perhaps the citizenry of Youngstown is not altogether thrilled with the concept of a boxer and the so-called sport of boxing being the be-all and end-all ultimate representation of what's left of the cultural heritage of the area. Perhaps Mike Tyson was enough.