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Tag Archives: Maria Chappelle-Nadal

Tell me, who needs to be expelled from the legislature?

30 Wednesday Aug 2017

Posted by willykay in Uncategorized

≈ 3 Comments

Tags

Assassination, Donald Trump, Lynching, Maria Chappelle-Nadal, missouri, Missouri Legislature, Warren Love

Recap:

State Senator Maria Chappelle-Nadal (D-14) posted on her personal facebook page that she wished somebody would assassinate Donald Trump.

Predictably, her Republican colleagues, the Governor and others began to call for her resignation or expulsion from the Senate. State Democratic officials joined the call.

Currently Chappelle-Nadal is standing firm, but the pressure’s still on.

Today

State Rep. Warren Love (R-125) today entered the Chappelle-Nadal zone and went way further:

Rep. Warren Love, R-Osceola, posted a link to an article describing vandalism discovered Wednesday to a Confederate monument in Springfield National Cemetery. “This is totally against the law,” Love wrote. “I hope they are found & hung from a tall tree with a long rope.”

That’s right. Hung from a tall tree with long rope. You know, like they used to do back in Jim Crow days when the POC got uppity? Lynching, I think they call it.

Context is all:

In self-defense, Nadal claimed that she was reacting to the fear and panic that the president’s comments after Charlottesville had excited among her predominantly African-American constituents, asserting that:

There are people who are afraid of white supremacists … . There are people who are having nightmares. There are people who are afraid of going out in the streets. It’s worse than even Ferguson.

And today Warren Love gave us a picture of the kind of thinking that inspires such fear. Based on the ease with which he reverted to the narrative of lynch law, it looks like Chappelle-Nadal and her constituents might have some serious justification for extreme reactions to a president who not only gives cover to white supremacists, would-be practitioners of vigilante brutality against black Americans, but who actively incites racist resentment.

Conclusions.

Initially, I was neutral about whether or not Chappelle-Nadal should resign. I understand the fear and revulsion excited by the spectacle of an amoral, racist in the highest office in the land. But there’s still no denying that the post was a bad idea, both morally and politically.

We have other means to stave off or mitigate the evil that Trump can and will do, and, as long as our democracy can withstand his authoritarian impulses, that will be the case. Our politicians, and this includes Chappelle-Nadal, have to stand firm to uphold those means no matter how debased the presidency has become or we will all be lost.

However, when a man who holds elective office in my state calls for lynching in response to nothing more than petty vandalism; vandalism, moreover, directed at a triumphalist symbol of human bondage, a slap in the face to every African-American who is forced to confront it, Chappelle-Nadal’s offense doesn’t seem so epic.

As far as I’m concerned, if she goes, Warren Love has to go too. If she’s censured, he needs to be censured – doubly. She’s apologized – I want Love to apologize to the whole damn state, really apologize, and while he’s at it, he can apologize for the drivel he dished up to explain his actions:

That was an exaggerated statement that, you know, a lot of times is used in the western world when somebody does a crime or commits theft. … That’s just a western term and I’m very much a western man. You know, I wear a coat. You know, I dress western. And, you know, I’m the cowboy of the Capitol.

This lethal jackass evokes lynch law and explains it by insulting “western” men who wear coats (?) and/or “dress western,” not to mention cowboys? Words fail.

SB 124: opening volley

10 Thursday Jan 2013

Posted by Michael Bersin in Uncategorized

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

General Assembly, guns, Maria Chappelle-Nadal, missouri, SB 124, schools

Senator Maria Chappelle-Nadal (D) filed SB 124 on January 8th:

SB 124 Creates the crimes of failing to stop illegal firearm possession, negligent storage of a firearm, and failure to notify a school of firearm ownership

Sponsor: Chappelle-Nadal

LR Number: 0769

Last Action: 1/9/2013 – S First Read–SB 124-Chappelle-Nadal

Effective Date: August 28, 2013

Current Bill Summary

SB 124 – This act creates the offense of failing to stop illegal firearm possession. A person commits the offense if he or she is the parent or guardian of a child under the age of 18, he or she knows the child possesses a firearm in violation of the law, and he or she fails to stop the possession or report it to law enforcement.

The offense is a Class A misdemeanor unless death or injury results from the firearm possession in which case it is a Class D felony.

This act also creates the offense of negligent storage of a firearm. A parent or guardian of a child under the age of 18 commits the offense by recklessly storing or leaving a firearm in a manner that is likely to result in the child accessing the firearm if the child obtains access to the firearm and unlawfully carries it to school, kills or injures another person with it, or commits a crime with it.

A firearm that is in a secure location or locked is not considered to be recklessly stored or left in a manner likely to result in the child accessing the firearm.

The offense is a Class A misdemeanor unless the child kills or injures another person in which case it is a Class D felony.

The parent or guardian of a child injured or killed by a firearm may only be prosecuted for negligent storage of a firearm if he or she was grossly negligent.

This act requires a parent or guardian to notify a school district, or the governing body of a private or charter school, that he or she owns a firearm within 30 days of enrolling the child in school or becoming the owner of a firearm.

The written notification only needs to include the names of the parent and any child attending the school and the fact that the parent owns a firearm.

A person only needs to send one written notification if he or she has multiple children attending the school or becomes the owner of additional firearms. Any time a new child is enrolled in a school the parent or guardian must send an updated notification with the new child’s name.

Failure to notify the school under this act is an infraction, punishable by a fine of up to $100. If a person is found guilty of negligent storage of a firearm and has failed to notify the school of firearm ownership, the person must be fined $1,000 in addition to any other penalties authorized by law.

[….]

Things could get complicated if the parent is an armed teacher…

Given a choice: would you take ten percent of billions or ten percent of millions?

13 Wednesday Apr 2011

Posted by Michael Bersin in Uncategorized

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

Ameren, Ameren profits, Maria Chappelle-Nadal, missouri, nuclear plant

The first thing you need to know to understand Ameren’s attempt to get funding for the license application for another nuclear plant is this: in the last few years, the PSC has consistently granted rate hikes that allow Ameren to make in the 10-11 percent profit range. Yeah, yeah, I know: in this economony? to a monopoly that takes essentially no risks? But, setting aside our furious insistence that such profits are unreasonable, just know that those are the kinds of profits Ameren gets to make. SO–and this is the important part–the more money Ameren has to spend, the more profits it will make.

Couple that knowledge with the fact that, because of the disaster at Fukushima (which is now rated as bad a disaster as Chernobyl), the feds will be issuing additional safety regulations for new nuclear plants, regs that will unquestionably raise the already excessive cost of building such plants. But if building another nuclear plant thus went from, say, $3 billion to, maybe, $6 billion, that’s no skin off Ameren’s nose. Quite the opposite. It’s twice as much profit. I mean, wouldn’t you rather have ten percent of $6 billion than ten percent of a piddling $3 billion?

And if there are cost overruns that make the eventual price tag, say, $9 billion, is that more profit still?  Now that’s a tricky question to answer. As things stand now, it would depend on whether the investigation after the new plant was finished–any new plant, whether nuclear or coal–whether the investigation showed that the additional costs were “prudent and reasonable.” After Callaway was finished in the eighties, the investigators disallowed $400 million. That was an expense that Union Electric had to eat.

And Ameren doesn’t ever want that to happen again. That’s why the corporation is working so hard to get $40 million out of the legislature for the license application. It’s not that Ameren can’t afford to pay for the application itself. Of course it can. The point is that if the lege gives the utility company advance funds on a plant, then the company will have effectively set a precedent that could prove the undoing of the anti-CWIP law Missourians passed in the seventies–the law that forbids giving a utility funds for a new plant until the plant is operating.

If Ameren can finagle a way around that law, then it gets ten percent of $9 billion if that’s what any new plant ends up costing. It’s not exactly an incentive to spend funds judiciously. More like … the opposite. And don’t kid yourself that we could investigate the funds that Ameren already got from us and make the company repay us for unwise expenditures. Right. If pigs fly and raindrops turn to Schlafly’s Pale Ale.

This money trail leads us to another conclusion as well, which is that Ameren doesn’t want to provide our electricity needs by helping us become more energy efficient. The company’s own internal studies show that such efficiencies would be the cheapest way to provide energy–not to mention being the kindest for the environment (and thus the kindest to our future as humans on this planet). We don’t need another nuclear plant, especially one located anywhere near the New Madrid faultline. Instead, we need to make Missouri homes and businesses more energy efficient. That would solve our energy problems for the foreseeable future.

The very fact that Ameren knows energy efficiency would solve the problem makes even considering any new nuclear plant, on its face, “imprudent and unreasonable.” The company does not deserve to have the possibility even considered. The problem is that energy efficiency is so … yecch, cheap. Instead of spending for a pricey new plant and all the lovely profits attendant upon that, Ameren would have to spend less and make lower profits than it already does. That would be so annoying to Ameren investors. In fact, the utility believes that if users instituted energy efficiency measures that lowered its profit level, it ought to be compensated for lost revenue.

The good of the public and the future of the planet be damned.

As I write this, the Senate is scheduled to take up the license renewal today or tomorrow. I made a call to my senator, Maria Chappelle-Nadal. Her legislative aide said she did not know how the senator plans to vote. Good on Maria if she votes against Ameren. Shame on her if she votes in its favor.

I couldn’t tell you for sure where the other senators stand, although I would guess that Sen. Jason Crowell (R-Cape Girardeau), who has the state’s largest electricity user, Noranda Aluminum, in his district, will probably vote in Noranda’s favor and against Ameren. The course of action ought to be clear for any informed state senator with the good of consumers in this part of Missouri at heart.  But Ameren is not sitting idly by, waiting for that to happen. The company hosted a suite at the Tuesday night Lil Wayne concert and invited legislators. I’d hate to think concert tickets might determine whether we get another nuclear plant or not.

Unofficial Primary Results: 14th Senate District

04 Wednesday Aug 2010

Posted by Michael Bersin in Uncategorized

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

2010, Don Calloway, Joe Adams, Maria Chappelle-Nadal, missouri, Primary, Ted Hoskins

From the Missouri Secretary of State:

Unofficial Election Returns

State of Missouri Primary Election  – 2010 Primary Election

Tuesday, August 03, 2010

State Senator – District 14 – Summary

Hoskins, Theodore (Ted) DEM 3,734 28.9%

Adams, Joe DEM 1,734 13.4%

Calloway, Don DEM 3,468 26.8%

Chappelle-Nadal, Maria N. DEM 3,987 30.9%

Total Votes   12,923

[emphasis added]

Previously:

On the advisability of picking a fight with people who buy electrons by the terabyte (August 2, 2010)

Conservative PAC donated to Chappelle-Nadal… and Cynthia Davis (August 2, 2010)

The mailer (July 29 – August 2, 2010)

Tinker to Evers to Chance… (June 28, 2010)

Conservative PAC donated to Chappelle-Nadal… and Cynthia Davis

02 Monday Aug 2010

Posted by Michael Bersin in Uncategorized

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

Maria Chappelle-Nadal

I guess the New Leadership PAC bought Maria Chappelle-Nadal. She got $300 from them in 2004. Among the other recipients, Cynthia Davis ($300), Peter Kinder ($300), and Jim Lembke ($300).

NL PAC

Tinker to Evers to Chance…

28 Monday Jun 2010

Posted by Michael Bersin in Uncategorized

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

14th Senate District, campaign finance, Joe Adamas Don Calloway, Maria Chappelle-Nadal, missouri, Rex Sinquefield, Ted Hoskins

…campaign contributions in the 14th Senate District.

Progress for the Saint Louis Region, a continuing [political action] committee, was established on June 7, 2010.

The treasurer for the committee, Mark A. Tucker, is also a lobbyist who represents:

LOBID:L002620

Date:10/22/2007

Lobbyist’s Name Mark A. Tucker

….Mark A. Tucker or The Avery Group, LLC….

….REX AND JEANNE SINQUEFIELD

ST. LOUIS MO…10/24/2007….

On June 17, 2010 the committee received a very large contribution:

MISSOURI ETHICS COMMISSION

CONTRIBUTION OF MORE THAN $5,000.00 RECEIVED BY ANY COMMITTEE FROM ANY SINGLE DONOR – TO BE FILED WITHIN 48 HOURS OF RECEIVING THE CONTRIBUTION

C101378 PROGRESS FOR THE SAINT LOUIS REGION [pdf] 6/18/2010

Rex Sinquefield

Westphalia, MO 6/17/2010

$100,000.00

[emphasis added]

On June 25, 2010 the committee made substantial contributions to two candidates for the open seat in the 14th Senate District. The seat will be determined in the August primary election – all of the candidates filed in the Democratic Party primary:

State Senate – District 14

Democrat

THEODORE (TED) HOSKINS ST LOUIS MO 267 2/23/2010

JOE ADAMS ST LOUIS MO 504 2/23/2010

DON CALLOWAY ST LOUIS MO 795 2/23/2010

MARIA N CHAPPELLE-NADAL ST LOUIS MO 841 2/23/2010

The contributions:

MISSOURI ETHICS COMMISSION

CONTRIBUTION OF MORE THAN $5,000.00 RECEIVED BY ANY COMMITTEE FROM ANY SINGLE DONOR – TO BE FILED WITHIN 48 HOURS OF RECEIVING THE CONTRIBUTION

C071061 CITIZENS FOR DON CALLOWAY [pdf] 6/26/2010

Progress for the Saint Louis Region

Saint Louis, MO 5/25/2010 [sic]

$30,000.00

[emphasis added]

MISSOURI ETHICS COMMISSION

CONTRIBUTION OF MORE THAN $5,000.00 RECEIVED BY ANY COMMITTEE FROM ANY SINGLE DONOR – TO BE FILED WITHIN 48 HOURS OF RECEIVING THE CONTRIBUTION

C010499 FRIENDS TO ELECT THEODORE `TED` HOSKINS 6/27/2010

Progress for the Saint Louis Region

St.louis Mo 6/25/2010

$30,000.00

[emphasis added]

Who’s next? There’s $40,000.00 left.

On Saturday the St. Louis Post-Dispatch did a piece on Rex Sinquefiled’s political campaign contributions:

Sinquefield not discouraged with return on his political efforts

Rex Sinquefield has become a household name in Missouri political circles.

Dropping five- and six-figure checks, he plows millions of dollars a year into contributions to state and local candidates and causes. But he doesn’t stop there.

To sell his free-market philosophy, he finances a phalanx of lobbyists, think tank experts, public relations staffers and university economists….

The campaign finance reports among the candidates in the 14th Senate District (in ballot order):

Ted Hoskins filed his first quarter 2010 campaign finance report with the Missouri Ethics Commission on April 14th:

Detailed Summary of Committee Disclosure Report

Committe: FRIENDS TO ELECT THEODORE `TED` HOSKINS

ReportDate:

1. TOTAL RECEIPTS FOR THIS ELECTION PREVIOUSLY REPORTED $37,305.00

2. ALL MONETARY CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED THIS PERIOD $5,425.00

3. ALL LOANS RECEIVED THIS PERIOD $25,000.00

9. TOTAL ALL RECEIPTS THIS ELECTION(SUM 1B + 7A – 8A) $67,730.00

15. TOTAL EXPENDITURES THIS ELECTION (SUM 10B + 14A) $11,059.34

28. MONEY ON HAND AT THE CLOSE OF THIS REPORTING PERIOD (SUM 25 + 26 – 27) $89,734.55

35. TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS AT THE CLOSE OF THIS REPORTING PERIOD (SUM 29 + 30 + 31 – 32 – 33 – 34) $25,000.00

Joe Adams filed his first quarter campaign finance report with the Missouri Ethics Commission on April 15th:

Detailed Summary of Committee Disclosure Report

Committe: ADAMS FOR SENATE

ReportDate:

1. TOTAL RECEIPTS FOR THIS ELECTION PREVIOUSLY REPORTED $52,525.65

2. ALL MONETARY CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED THIS PERIOD $18,785.00

3. ALL LOANS RECEIVED THIS PERIOD $0.00

9. TOTAL ALL RECEIPTS THIS ELECTION(SUM 1B + 7A – 8A) $74,310.65

15. TOTAL EXPENDITURES THIS ELECTION (SUM 10B + 14A) $40,517.35

28. MONEY ON HAND AT THE CLOSE OF THIS REPORTING PERIOD (SUM 25 + 26 – 27) $24,393.30

35. TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS AT THE CLOSE OF THIS REPORTING PERIOD (SUM 29 + 30 + 31 – 32 – 33 – 34) $0.00

Don Calloway filed an amended first quarter campaign finance report with the Missouri Ethics Commission on June 14th:

Detailed Summary of Committee Disclosure Report

Committe: CITIZENS FOR DON CALLOWAY

ReportDate:

1. TOTAL RECEIPTS FOR THIS ELECTION PREVIOUSLY REPORTED $0.00

2. ALL MONETARY CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED THIS PERIOD $23,701.00

3. ALL LOANS RECEIVED THIS PERIOD $0.00

9. TOTAL ALL RECEIPTS THIS ELECTION(SUM 1B + 7A – 8A) $23,701.00

15. TOTAL EXPENDITURES THIS ELECTION (SUM 10B + 14A) $3,988.00

28. MONEY ON HAND AT THE CLOSE OF THIS REPORTING PERIOD (SUM 25 + 26 – 27) $19,713.00

35. TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS AT THE CLOSE OF THIS REPORTING PERIOD (SUM 29 + 30 + 31 – 32 – 33 – 34) $0.00

Maria Chappelle-Nadal filed her first quarter campaign finance report with the Missouri Ethics Commission on April 15th:

Detailed Summary of Committee Disclosure Report

Committe: CITIZENS FOR MARIA CHAPPELLE-NADAL

ReportDate:

1. TOTAL RECEIPTS FOR THIS ELECTION PREVIOUSLY REPORTED $60,102.45

2. ALL MONETARY CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED THIS PERIOD $6,960.10

3. ALL LOANS RECEIVED THIS PERIOD $0.00

9. TOTAL ALL RECEIPTS THIS ELECTION(SUM 1B + 7A – 8A) $67,062.55

15. TOTAL EXPENDITURES THIS ELECTION (SUM 10B + 14A) $25,485.66

28. MONEY ON HAND AT THE CLOSE OF THIS REPORTING PERIOD (SUM 25 + 26 – 27) $52,549.82

35. TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS AT THE CLOSE OF THIS REPORTING PERIOD (SUM 29 + 30 + 31 – 32 – 33 – 34) $0.00

“…his free-market philosophy…”

Yep, a check to a campaign for $30,000.00 from a single source can be a game changer.

Wouldn’t it be easier just to write the damn checks directly to the campaigns? Just asking.

Unless someone was planning independent expenditures.

What’s good for the goose …

26 Tuesday Jan 2010

Posted by Michael Bersin in Uncategorized

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

Drug-testing, Ellen Brandom, HB1377, HB1754, Maria Chappelle-Nadal, missouri

Latest in the ongoing effort to compel welfare recipients to undergo mandatory drug-testing is HB1377, introduced by Rep. Ellen Brandom (R-160). Such legislation is politically popular with Republicans – especially, one would suspect, with the rampaging Tea-Party hordes – who believe that all welfare recipients are moral degenerates who have no right to expect anything other than abject debasement and humiliation in return for that greatest of boons, the tax-payer dollar.

Of course no good Republican ever apologizes for addressing complex social issues with a sledge hammer, especially if it cuts costs even nominally while permitting a satisfying display of sanctimony. However, in the interests of making a gesture toward comity, one of the main rationales put forward for this legislation is to make welfare consistent with private sector employment practices:

Because many private industries require drug testing of their employees, Rep. Larry Wilson, R-Flemington, said, state government should too of those receiving benefits.

Evidently Rep. Maria Chappelle-Nadal (D-72) has taken that argument to heart so much that she has just introduced HB 1754, which would require that all state lawmakers, statewide elected officials and all top state aides undergo drug-testing. In the best tradition of canary-eating-cat, Chappelle-Nadal notes:

Most businesses these days require their workers to undergo pre-employment drug screening,… . There is no reason elected officials and their staff should be treated differently.

Chappelle-Nadal adds for good measure that:

There has been much talk this year about raising ethical standards in state government and making elected officials more accountable,… . Ensuring that lawmakers and other elected officials aren’t using illegal drug is consistent with those goals.

This legislation will surely be a snap to pass – we all know how committed to fairness and transparent government ethics our Missouri Repubican lawmakers are … don’t we?

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