#gianforte — Public Fediverse posts

The history behind Montana senator's mysterious scheme MAGA getting exactly what they voted for... now they can't vote. Just accept what pedo Daddy has selected for you. We tried to warn you. #corruption #disenfranchisement #Montana #undemocratic #Alme #Daines #Gianforte www.alternet.org/daines/

The history behind Montana sen...

The history behind Montana senator's mysterious scheme MAGA getting exactly what they voted for... now they can't vote. Just accept what pedo Daddy has selected for you. We tried to warn you. #corruption #disenfranchisement #Montana #undemocratic #Alme #Daines #Gianforte www.alternet.org/daines/

The history behind Montana sen...

The head of law enforcement for the department, Dave Loewen, called Mr. Hawkaluk to ask him a favor:

Could he come into headquarters and write up the wolf?
And, oh, yeah, Mr. Loewen added,
the shooter was Governor Gianforte, a famously temperamental man
who in 2017 was sentenced to 40 hours of community service and 20 hours of anger-management classes
for assaulting a reporter the night before he won a seat in the House of Representatives.

Minutes later, Mr. Loewen was told by the leaders of the department that
Mr. Gianforte’s friend, an outspoken trapper named Matt Lumley, should be credited with the kill.
Mr. Loewen called Mr. Hawkaluk to relay that instruction.
The problem: Mr. Gianforte’s name was already in the database as the trapper of record.

“I could read between the lines,” Mr. Hawkaluk recalled.
“I said, ‘Whoever you’re talking to over there better get their story straight, because Gianforte called that in as the trapper of record.”

#BodySlamGuy
#Gianforte #Montana

https://www.nytimes.com/2024/06/02/us/politics/montana-wolf-killed.html

The head of law enforcement for the department, Dave Loewen, called Mr. Hawkaluk to ask him a favor:

Could he come into headquarters and write up the wolf?
And, oh, yeah, Mr. Loewen added,
the shooter was Governor Gianforte, a famously temperamental man
who in 2017 was sentenced to 40 hours of community service and 20 hours of anger-management classes
for assaulting a reporter the night before he won a seat in the House of Representatives.

Minutes later, Mr. Loewen was told by the leaders of the department that
Mr. Gianforte’s friend, an outspoken trapper named Matt Lumley, should be credited with the kill.
Mr. Loewen called Mr. Hawkaluk to relay that instruction.
The problem: Mr. Gianforte’s name was already in the database as the trapper of record.

“I could read between the lines,” Mr. Hawkaluk recalled.
“I said, ‘Whoever you’re talking to over there better get their story straight, because Gianforte called that in as the trapper of record.”

#BodySlamGuy
#Gianforte #Montana

https://www.nytimes.com/2024/06/02/us/politics/montana-wolf-killed.html

The game warden in Helena, Mont., received a phone call one morning in March 2021 with a request that he knew might not end well for him.

His boss and friend at the Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks Department asked him to record officially the killing of a wolf, a fairly routine request save for one detail.

The hunter was the state’s governor, Greg Gianforte.

“I said I wanted no part of it,” the warden, Justin Hawkaluk, recalled with a barely audible chuckle.

Mr. Hawkaluk now says his sense of dread was warranted.

By the time the wolf affair was settled, his superiors had pressured him to lie about the governor’s role, and his boss would be forced out of the department, he told The New York Times in his first interview about the episode.
He, too, would leave a job he said he loved

#BodySlamGuy
#Gianforte #Montana
https://www.nytimes.com/2024/06/02/us/politics/montana-wolf-killed.html?smid=nytcore-ios-share&referringSource=articleShare

The game warden in Helena, Mont., received a phone call one morning in March 2021 with a request that he knew might not end well for him.

His boss and friend at the Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks Department asked him to record officially the killing of a wolf, a fairly routine request save for one detail.

The hunter was the state’s governor, Greg Gianforte.

“I said I wanted no part of it,” the warden, Justin Hawkaluk, recalled with a barely audible chuckle.

Mr. Hawkaluk now says his sense of dread was warranted.

By the time the wolf affair was settled, his superiors had pressured him to lie about the governor’s role, and his boss would be forced out of the department, he told The New York Times in his first interview about the episode.
He, too, would leave a job he said he loved

#BodySlamGuy
#Gianforte #Montana
https://www.nytimes.com/2024/06/02/us/politics/montana-wolf-killed.html?smid=nytcore-ios-share&referringSource=articleShare