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Sunday, May 22, 2011

It's Your Party But These Are Our Schools

I got another invite. It is to attend a fundraiser to Re-elect Dan Cahill, Councilor-At-Large. This time the invitation came in the form of an e-blast from Facebook, not the letter with accompanying comp tickets I got from Councilor-At-Large Candidate CLAY WALSH.

I don't think I will be going though and it's not just because my fragile ego was bruised. Okay, maybe a little. The real reason is that Dan Cahill should be joining me in the audience at Thursday night's long awaited  LSC meeting. Perhaps he could even ask for details on how the school department plans to spend money for next year's budget during open-mike. As a city councilman he should be concerned since half Lynn's city budget goes to the schools.

What's more important, an evening of appetizers and long-winded conversation or learning what "GQ" is wearing as he champions the fight for more administrators? Priorities people!

2 comments:

  1. Another useless person on the council dan cahill.
    he runs to judy and then talks behind her back. he is worse than an elementary school child.

    Stanley look into him and I am sure you will dig up some dirt on him as well. NOT so NICE as he wants people to think he is. he is part of the Agnes Ricco, democratic liberal know it all's and they now have another pawn charles gallo who they are pushing to get in school committee. he has no kids, not married and knows nothing about educaiton. he is just another lawyer.oh great.just what we need, another lawyer on a council or committee in the city of lynn. they are the ones who screw it all up for us.
    when does this bullshit end. EXPOSE them all.

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  2. Charlie Gallo has lived in Lynn his whole life; he owns a house on Boston Street. Yes, he attended Suffolk Law School at night, while working full-time, and obtained a law degree. He's also an instructor at North Shore Community College.

    When does your bullshit end? Gallo has long-standing ties to the community, and a demonstrated interest in education. He's young enough to remember what it was like going to school in Lynn, and accomplished enough to get things done. Try to come up with something more substantive than, "he's a lawyer," if you're going to attack him.

    ReplyDelete