Blue Mass Group

Reality-based commentary on politics.

  • Shop
  • Subscribe to BMG
  • Contact
  • Log In
  • Front Page
  • All Posts
  • About
  • Rules
  • Events
  • Register on BMG

ACTION: Call House Ways & Means: Tell Them to Close Tax Loopholes

March 21, 2007 By lynne 47 Comments

[Now THIS needs cross-posting and total blog dissemination! We need to put pressure on our legislators – who are they more afraid of, us, or Sal DiMasi? Let’s make it US.]

According to this Boston Globe report, DiMasi, self-styled King of Beacon Hill, has decided unilaterally to quash Patrick’s proposal which would help close the state’s budget deficit without too many cuts and without the rainy day fund (hint: we’re supposed to be in a good economy right now…it’s about to be crushed by real estate problems among others, so I wouldn’t dive into that rainy day fund just yet).

The Globe says that the House Ways and Means committee is going to come out with its own version of the budget by mid-April. This is your chance to say to DiMasi, you ain’t the boss of the voters. Call the House Ways and Means committee and express your views about closing the tax loopholes that only will affect the largest businesses in the Commonwealth and make them finally pay their share. (To view the proposals in a neat table format, BMG has it here.)

The main number for the whole committee is: (617) 722-2380 722-2700 [updated –ed.]. Here are the individual members and their responsibilities and the towns they’re from. You can get the list, with links to the members’ phone numbers and web pages, here. If one of these is your Rep, call them especially.

Robert A. DeLeo of Winthrop – Chair: 617-722-2990

Marie P. St. Fleur of Boston – Vice Chair: 617-722-2380

James E. Vallee of Franklin – Assistant Vice-Chair: 617-722-2380

Theodore C. Speliotis of Danvers

Frank M. Hynes of Marshfield

Thomas P. Kennedy of Brockton

William C. Galvin of Canton

Louis L. Kafka of Stoughton

William G. Greene, Jr. of Billerica

John F. Quinn of Dartmouth

Paul Kujawski of Webster

Colleen M. Garry of Dracut

Harold P. Naughton, Jr. of Clinton

Geraldine Creedon of Brockton

Barry R. Finegold of Andover

Alice K. Wolf of Cambridge

Elizabeth A. Malia of Boston

Walter F. Timilty of Milton

David Paul Linsky of Natick

Mark V. Falzone of Saugus

Anne M. Gobi of Spencer

Mary E. Grant of Beverly

William Lantigua of Lawrence

Robert M. Koczera of New Bedford

Christopher N. Speranzo of Pittsfield

Michael J. Moran of Boston

Update: Republicans, too, inexplicably left off the list:

Vinny deMacedo of Plymouth (Ranking Member)

Karen Polito of shrewsbury (Asst. Ranking Member)

Lew Evangelides of Holden

Paul Loscocco of Holliston

Jeff Perry of Sandwich

Daniel Webster of Hanson

Please share widely!
fb-share-icon
Tweet
0
0

Filed Under: User Tagged With: budget, house-of-representatives, patrick, tax-loopholes, ways-and-means

Comments

  1. stomv says

    March 21, 2007 at 8:55 pm

    When I call my rep, he’s going to ask me.  He won’t offer suggestions, either.

    <

    p>
    There’s been a number of loopholes discussed… are we going for all seven on the pdf?

    <

    p>
    1. Combined Reporting
    2. “Check the Box:” Conform Entity Classification Rules
    to Federal Laws; Tax Business Trusts as Corporations
    3. Insurance Companies Operating Non-Insurance Business
    4. Deeds Excise Avoidance
    5. Room Occupancy Tax – Internet Resellers
    6. Sales Tax – Captive Leasing Companies
    7. Income Tax – Earned Income Credit for Non-Residents

    <

    p>
    T’anks a mil.

    Log in to Reply
    • stomv says

      March 21, 2007 at 8:59 pm

      What happened to the telephone pole property tax loophole?

      Log in to Reply
      • charley-on-the-mta says

        March 21, 2007 at 9:39 pm

        says the Globe.

        Log in to Reply
      • jimcaralis says

        March 22, 2007 at 4:32 pm

        but part of a different piece of legislation – municipal patnership act.

        <

        p>
        There is a public hearing on Mar 29 pm at 1:00 in Room B-2 on this.

        <

        p> 

        Log in to Reply
        • stomv says

          March 22, 2007 at 4:38 pm

          underground conduits

          <

          p>
          Would they be charged tax?  Section 26

          <

          p>

          SECTION 26. Clause Fifth of section 18 of said chapter 59, as
          so appearing, is hereby amended by adding the following 2 sen-
          tences:- Poles, underground conduits, wires and pipes of telecommunications companies laid in or erected upon public or private ways and property shall be assessed to their owners in the towns or cities where they are laid or erected.  For purposes of this clause, telecommunications companies shall include cable television, internet service, telephone service, data service and any other telecommunications service providers.

          <

          p>
          I wonder: if underground conduit wasn’t charged but poles were, would we see a push by the telecom folks to bury more cable?  In urban areas in particular, this would be a nice touch.

          Log in to Reply
          • raj says

            March 22, 2007 at 4:53 pm

            …if underground conduit wasn’t charged but poles were, would we see a push by the telecom folks to bury more cable?  In urban areas in particular, this would be a nice touch.

            <

            p>
            Buried cable is nice for the view, but it really is more difficult to repair.

            <

            p>
            BTW, I agree with what I infer from your comment.  Telecom companies should be taxed on their property, just like every other company.  The litany in your blockquote is part of the telecom companies’ property, and it’s amazing that it is apparently exempt from taxation.

            Log in to Reply
            • stomv says

              March 22, 2007 at 5:25 pm

              but less likely to need repair?  I have no idea, but it sure seems plausible.

              <

              p>
              In addition to the view, there’s been [contentious] claims that it will reduce traffic fatalities.  Maybe not as much an issue in really urban areas, but it’s possible that it would reduce fatalities in more suburban areas.

              <

              p>
              For me though, it’s about the view.  I ain’t going to lie.  On a side note, some infrastructure investment in buried cables might also make FTTH (fiber to the home) more prevalent, and everybody likes faster internets.

              Log in to Reply
              • raj says

                March 22, 2007 at 5:35 pm

                …but less likely to need repair?  I have no idea, but it sure seems plausible.

                <

                p>
                Pole-based distribution is less susceptible to flooding than conduits.  (Not tongue-in-cheek).  Power and telecom distribution systems are very complex, including not only the wires, but also repeaters, transformers, routing technology etc., etc., etc.  I did study electrical engineering within my engineering physics degree.  At a minimum, the problem is, finding out where the problem is; before they do that, the problem cannot be corrected.  And that is much more difficult with underground conduits than with pole-based lines.

                Log in to Reply
                • stomv says

                  March 22, 2007 at 6:55 pm

                  why?

                  <

                  p>
                  If the problem is at a junction (and I’d imagine that most are), then you’ll find it by testing adjacent junctions.  If the problem is in a line itself, then testing the two ends of it should discover it pretty easily.

                  <

                  p>
                  Now, accessing the problem between junctions would seem to be easier with lines above ground, but that’s different than diagnosis…

                • raj says

                  March 23, 2007 at 5:57 am

                  …in articles in issues of ProcIEEE over the last couple of decades, it is clear that it is much more complicated than you suggest to find failure locations.

                • alexwill says

                  March 23, 2007 at 8:55 am

                  are my favorite things 🙂

    • charley-on-the-mta says

      March 21, 2007 at 9:47 pm

      He’ll ask which ones? Come on. That’s his job to figure out.

      <

      p>
      Phone calls and letters are a blunt instrument, stomv. We’re not making policy here, we’re putting the pressure on for a general direction in policy. The point of knowing what these loopholes are is so that your rep knows that you know what’s on the table. They may keep some and jettison some in the final product.

      <

      p>
      Do you think the revenue should come from these sources, or the rainy day fund, or from social services, or from whatever Sal happens to think is a good idea? Should business lobbyists have veto control over the budget-writing process?

      <

      p>
      You are a citizen. I really, really admire and appreciate that you take that seriously. But you are not expected to write the legislation yourself.

      Log in to Reply
      • amberpaw says

        March 21, 2007 at 10:27 pm

        One phone call is no big deal.

        <

        p>
        Five calls is unusual.

        <

        p>
        Ten calls means business.

        <

        p>
        More than ten calls is extraordinary.

        <

        p>
        Also – a real, handwritten note is noticed.

        <

        p>
        To get a ‘real letter’ is rare – and several noticed.

        <

        p>
        One constituent is worth ten other callers.

        <

        p>
        Just a few pearls of wisdom.

        Log in to Reply
      • stomv says

        March 22, 2007 at 7:24 am

        and know him well enough.  He knows me well enough to know I’ve been paying attention and generally line up behind Deval Patrick.

        <

        p>
        If I were Joe Blow, he wouldn’t ask.  But, I’m not.  I’m me.  He knows me well enough to push me further.  He’ll also take the time to talk with me a little bit about each loophole, especially if he’s got a position on each one.

        <

        p>
        So, if I call and don’t have specifics, he won’t feel as much pressure, I’ll lose the opportunity to learn more from him, and the call won’t be as effective.

        <

        p>
        Your results (with your rep) may vary.

        Log in to Reply
      • peter-porcupine says

        March 22, 2007 at 10:16 am

        If you lobby, and do not know specifics or seem informed about the issue, your call is blown off.  Not on the line, not in perosn, but behind closed doors.

        <

        p>
        If this is the advice you have been giving out in budgets past, no wonder ‘progressive’ initiatives fail over and over.

        <

        p>
        Likewise – several of these were debated about 7 months ago in a loophole-closing bill that Romney filed that was rejected.  DiMasi said yesterday on WRKO that those would absolutly not be reconsidered, as they were just discussed.  So – find the NEW ones that Patrick filed, not the ones he recycled from Romney, and advocate for THOSE.

        Log in to Reply
        • charley-on-the-mta says

          March 22, 2007 at 11:10 am

          The fact that stomv can list the loopholes considered is informed enough for this act of citizenship. His rep should be attuned and aware of the fact that he would prefer those to other, more short-sighted or crueler methods of making up the gap in the budget.

          <

          p>
          We simply cannot all be budget experts, or economists. In fact, we lose if we treat this as something hands-off, as something that the Wise People will take care of perfectly well without our intervention. Of course it’s better to be thoughtful and specific — I’m certainly not arguing the opposite. But not having perfect information is no reason to paralyze oneself politically. Guess what? They don’t have perfect information either.

          <

          p>
          To answer stomv’s original question, I think the most significant are 1 (moving income out-of-state to avoid taxes) and 2 (declaring different corporation types on state and federal tax returns). There’s the most money involved, and they just don’t seem justifiable to me. I don’t know if those were the ones considered by Romney. PP, can you tell us?

          <

          p>
          Anyway, we’re learning that Terry Murray plans to find that money somewhere else, too. So we’ll see what she comes up with. In the meantime, no sense in just letting the AIM’s of the world steamroll everyone else. Again, that money’s got to come from somewhere. If we don’t tax the people who can pay, we’ll tax the people who can’t.

          Log in to Reply
  2. amberpaw says

    March 21, 2007 at 10:36 pm

    First inning – House One [the Governor’s budget]- due every January 15th except for a governor’s first budget, which is given until the end of February.

    <

    p>
    Second inning – the House of Representatives Ways and Means budget – “rolled out” about 4/15 and 4/28.  Watch those outside sections, though less then pre-DiMasi, they are still “out there” and change entire laws.

    <

    p>
    Third Inning – the representatives propose and negotiate amendments and then pass a final budget by 4/28.  Usually there are 3-5 days only for filing those amendments. Amendments are now filed electronically and co-sponsors sign on electronically.

    <

    p>
    Fourth Inning – Senate Ways and Means Budget – rolled out about 5/15 [they have the more complete revenue figures to work with, by the way].  Watch those outside sections, the Senate does many more the the House though less than “once upon a time”, they are “out there” and change entire laws, remove and add entire programs.

    <

    p>
    Fifth Inning – the senators propose and negotiate amendments and the pass a final budget by 5/30.  Usually there are are 3-5 days only for filing those amendments. Amendments are now filed electronically and co-sponsors sign on electronically.  New outside sections often appear at this state in the Senate.

    <

    p>
    Sixth Inning – the House/Senate conference committee, which has a goal of agreement on a joint budget ironing out whatever is different.  This is supposed to be done before the end of the fiscal year, but sometimes, not.

    <

    p>
    Seventh Inning:  The budget goes to the Governor.  What will he veto and take into overtime?

    <

    p>
    Overtime – the veto/over ride process.

    Log in to Reply
    • charley-on-the-mta says

      March 22, 2007 at 8:38 am

      Good for all of us to have a schedule in mind.

      Log in to Reply
      • amberpaw says

        March 22, 2007 at 11:52 am

        why don’t you also recommend the post I did to put the schedule out there?  If some of the baseball terms in my analogy are a bit off, I am actually nearly illiterate regarding baseball – sorry!o

        Log in to Reply
        • charley-on-the-mta says

          March 22, 2007 at 12:14 pm

          Log in to Reply
          • amberpaw says

            March 22, 2007 at 2:47 pm

            I guess our posts crossed in Internet float time. As I said, sorry for any incorrect use of baseball language.

            Log in to Reply
            • raj says

              March 22, 2007 at 3:22 pm

              …But there are 9 innings in a standard baseball game.  I was wondering whether the “overtime”–the overturning of vetoes–would be considered the “7th inning stretch.”

              Log in to Reply
  3. amberpaw says

    March 21, 2007 at 10:42 pm

    From the book, Lobbying on a Shoestring:

    <

    p>
    “Legislators behave differently when they know their constituents are watching”.

    Log in to Reply
  4. michael-forbes-wilcox says

    March 21, 2007 at 10:49 pm

    Awesome!

    Log in to Reply
  5. gary says

    March 22, 2007 at 10:54 am

    “Hi.  Please close the loopholes.  Thanks.”

    <

    p>
    Kinda a lame appeal.  First, they’re not loopholes, but I’ve said that enough.

    <

    p>
    But second, if they are loopholes, and the Governor is truly not interested in expanding the Corporate tax base, then give up something.

    <

    p>
    Close the loopholes, and lower the rate, so that all companies are paying their fair share.  Level playing field.

    Log in to Reply
  6. eury13 says

    March 22, 2007 at 11:34 am

    According to State House News, there’s a session scheduled for 2:00 today in the house. Rumor is that the corporate loopholes will be brought to vote.

    <

    p>
    If you want to make a call, do it soon.

    Log in to Reply
    • david says

      March 22, 2007 at 11:44 am

      Good grief!  Have they even been heard in a committee yet?

      Log in to Reply
      • amberpaw says

        March 22, 2007 at 11:53 am

        Hearings are apparently optional.  Let me know if you want a post explaining what I mean.

        Log in to Reply
      • mcrd says

        March 22, 2007 at 11:56 am

        Very likely the measure won’t make it to committee.

        <

        p>
        Odd question: Who are the legislators more fearfull of? The speaker calls all the shots and controls all of the extra money and goodies. Ergo the solons are far more worried about the speaker viz a vis the constituents. You deal with the constituentssix months prior to re-election.

        <

        p>
        Now that Senator Trav is gone, the governor hobbled (or worse) and a new senate president,  Representative Di Masi is in the “Cat Birds Seat” and he knows it. Back to business as usual.

        Log in to Reply
    • eury13 says

      March 22, 2007 at 12:06 pm

      Better safe than sorry, of course, but I don’t know for a fact that the vote will be today. (I wish I had those kinds of connections…)

      Log in to Reply
      • david says

        March 22, 2007 at 2:42 pm

        according to State House sources.  So everyone can un-press the panic button.

        Log in to Reply
    • david says

      March 22, 2007 at 2:51 pm

      (just to reiterate) — sources tell me that the tax loophole bill has been referred to the Revenue Committee.

      Log in to Reply
      • eury13 says

        March 22, 2007 at 3:08 pm

        Log in to Reply
      • jcsinclair says

        March 22, 2007 at 4:02 pm

        It was Rep. Natale who I overheard bragging about killing the loophole legislation because of his lost earmarks.  Looks like we have some work to do.

        Log in to Reply
  7. lynne says

    March 22, 2007 at 12:37 pm

    For getting more specific on the loopholes to close. I was in a bit of a rush. 🙂 But those are the ones I’d have put down too.  I’ll update my own blog as well.

    Log in to Reply
  8. peter-porcupine says

    March 22, 2007 at 12:41 pm

    Vinny deMacedo of Plymouth (Ranking Member)
    Karen Polito of shrewsbury (Asst. Ranking Member)
    Lew Evangelides of Holden
    Paul Loscocco of Holliston
    Jeff Perry of Sandwich
    Daniel Webster of Hanson

    Log in to Reply
    • lynne says

      March 22, 2007 at 12:57 pm

      I grabbed that listing from the webpage with the Ways and Means list. It didn’t have party affiliation, but I assumed it was the entire list? Why wouldn’t they have all memebers of any party listed?

      Log in to Reply
      • peter-porcupine says

        March 22, 2007 at 1:08 pm

        …ergo, they don’t exist?

        Log in to Reply
      • peter-porcupine says

        March 22, 2007 at 1:10 pm

        I hadn’t seen the Mass.Gov list.

        <

        p>
        SO – be careful.  It appears that ALL the Committee lists may be incomplete.

        Log in to Reply
        • lynne says

          March 22, 2007 at 4:07 pm

          Because hell, I’m a bit snippy about it too. Not only is the official list on the Commwealth website incorrect in what seems like a partisan manner, which is inexcusable, but it made ME look like I left stuff out, so it hurt my credibility too.

          <

          p>
          This is definitely an oversight we should pester the lege about ASAP.

          Log in to Reply
          • mcrd says

            March 22, 2007 at 4:34 pm

            I’m shocked. Does seem strange all those that failed to be identified just happened to be republicans.

            <

            p>
            Not only is the website inaccurate but if these folks were intentionally deleted the offense may rise to something
            beyond being impolite.

            Log in to Reply
            • pitty-girl says

              March 22, 2007 at 5:52 pm

              I don’t think anything nefarious is going on. If you look at the Committee listing from the General Court homepage you can see a list, which is the assignments made by the Speaker as the majority party, and a letter from the minority leader containing the Republican appointments.  I think whoever updated the webpage just didn’t realize that the first list is only the assignments made by the Speaker.

              Log in to Reply
              • peter-porcupine says

                March 22, 2007 at 8:36 pm

                Log in to Reply
  9. jamie-eldridge says

    March 22, 2007 at 5:46 pm

    Thank you to everyone for their efforts on this issue.  The revenue raised from closing these loopholes will help increase local aid and avoid the budget cuts that could really devastate health and human services, and many other budget areas.

    <

    p>
    I wanted to update everyone on what some House members are doing to support closing these loopholes.  The House session just ended for the day, but there were lots of conversations today about supporting Governor Patrick’s proposal.

    <

    p>
    Carl Sciortino and I spent a lot of time today talking to colleagues.  We are drafting a letter to show that there is support for doing this amongst State Representatives, and that the proposal deserves a fair hearing before the Joint Committee on Revenue.

    <

    p>
    In addition, we are in direct communication with the advocacy groups like Neighbor to Neighbor on supporting this effort, and emphasizing the need for these revenues to avoid devastating budget cuts.

    <

    p>
    Finally, this morning at the N. Central Mass Health and Human Services breakfast in Fitchburg, I encouraged all attending service providers to express their support for closing corporate tax loopholes, to help achieve their agenda.

    <

    p>
    As legislators we are hoping to meet first thing next week to further discuss this critical legislation, and express our support for Governor Patrick’s proposal.  Thanks again to everyone on their own efforts and hard work.

    Log in to Reply
    • centralmaguy says

      March 22, 2007 at 6:41 pm

      To see a legislator directly connecting with the netroots to explain the impact of this issue on real people and what work is being done to support it.

      Log in to Reply
    • david says

      March 22, 2007 at 9:15 pm

      if you’d like to turn this into a separate post, I’ll front-page it.  This is important news that everyone here needs to know.  Thanks!

      Log in to Reply
      • peter-porcupine says

        March 22, 2007 at 11:48 pm

        Let’s see this letter first.

        Log in to Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Recommended Posts

  • There Is Not A Chance the White House is Happy With This Timing (3)
  • Promises made, promises kept (2)
  • Great economic news today (1)
  • IRA passes 51- 50! (1)
  • Real “Center” is Economically Nationalist/Culturally Moderate (1)

Recent User Posts

There Is Not A Chance the White House is Happy With This Timing

August 10, 2022 By terrymcginty 6 Comments

Site issue: Unable to reply to comments

August 10, 2022 By SomervilleTom 2 Comments

Why do PUKES oppose $35 insulin for diabetics with private insurance?

August 8, 2022 By fredrichlariccia 3 Comments

Promises made, promises kept

August 8, 2022 By fredrichlariccia Leave a Comment

Schedule F

August 7, 2022 By johntmay 4 Comments

Statement by President Biden on passage of the Inflation Reduction Act

August 7, 2022 By fredrichlariccia 1 Comment

Recent Comments

  • fredrichlariccia on There Is Not A Chance the White House is Happy With This TimingThe Court has just given Trump until 3 pm tomorrow to ap…
  • fredrichlariccia on There Is Not A Chance the White House is Happy With This TimingAG Garland just announced the search warrant has been un…
  • johntmay on There Is Not A Chance the White House is Happy With This TimingI would not be surprised at all to learn that Trump deli…
  • fredrichlariccia on There Is Not A Chance the White House is Happy With This TimingCould it also mean that KARM-A-LAGO might want to divert…
  • johntmay on There Is Not A Chance the White House is Happy With This TimingIt's also amusing to hear Trump supporters blame an insi…
  • fredrichlariccia on There Is Not A Chance the White House is Happy With This Timing"President Biden victories?" You mean, the greatest achi…
  • johntmay on Site issue: Unable to reply to commentstesting 1 2 3 Testing One Two Three

Archive

@bluemassgroup on Twitter

#mapoli

ukdarkemily14 Emily @ukdarkemily14 ·
2h

Online for a few hours 💗
#maptwt #mnswf #mapoli

Reply on Twitter 1557993197229559809 Retweet on Twitter 1557993197229559809 Like on Twitter 1557993197229559809 Twitter 1557993197229559809
phoebewalkerma Phoebe Walker @phoebewalkerma ·
2h

Furious and heartbroken that MA will limp forward after the pandemic with the same broken #localpublichealth system. How is it OK to let zip code decide health protections? #mapoli https://commonwealthmagazine.org/politics/lawmakers-advocates-hit-bakers-opt-in-approach-to-public-health/

Reply on Twitter 1557991482753171460 Retweet on Twitter 1557991482753171460 Like on Twitter 1557991482753171460 Twitter 1557991482753171460
legislataapp Legislata @legislataapp ·
3h

Tweet summary for MA State House for 2022-08-11: 300 tweets from 63 legislators. Top words: law, massgovernor, massachusetts, signed, climate, energy, day, senatorbarrett, jeffroy, baker. #mapoli

Reply on Twitter 1557986818901016577 Retweet on Twitter 1557986818901016577 Like on Twitter 1557986818901016577 Twitter 1557986818901016577
courtwatchma CourtWatchMA @courtwatchma ·
3h

Oh.

#bospoli #mapoli

Michael Avitzur @MikeAvitzurBBA

... There should be supervision over those decisions by prosecutors, though. And the 58A law should be reformed.
Final Q.: How to enhance police integrity?
Hayden: We'll hold them accountable when they do wrong. No uniform or job status will preclude us from pursuing criminality.

Reply on Twitter 1557983236483080192 Retweet on Twitter 1557983236483080192 Like on Twitter 1557983236483080192 Twitter 1557983236483080192
rwwatchma Trump's election fraud hoax undermines democracy @rwwatchma ·
4h

Butt her e-mails
meet
Top Secret nuke documents

#mapoli

🌊Biker Phill @PhillBiker

@TheLeoTerrell Why?

Search Warrants have a process that was followed. Is Trump above the law?

Why Trump didn’t collaborate? Since January he has been warned. What is he hiding?

Why the FBI was good against Hillary but bad against Trump?

Is Trump above the law?

Reply on Twitter 1557973006550532096 Retweet on Twitter 1557973006550532096 Like on Twitter 1557973006550532096 Twitter 1557973006550532096
rwwatchma Trump's election fraud hoax undermines democracy @rwwatchma ·
5h

This guy believed Republican officials and Fox News Hosts who said @FBI and DOJ weaponized a search warrant against @realDonaldTrump. Armed with a nail gun and an AR-15 he went to the Cincinnati FBI Field Office where he died. He believed Trump about election 2020 too #mapoli

#SeditionHunters @SeditionHunters

Ricky Shiffer, who tried to breach an FBI office in Cincinnati today at the Capitol on Jan. 6.

Reply on Twitter 1557951835998126080 Retweet on Twitter 1557951835998126080 Like on Twitter 1557951835998126080 Twitter 1557951835998126080
Load More

From our sponsors




Google Calendar







Search

Archives

  • Facebook
  • RSS
  • Twitter




Copyright © 2022 Owned and operated by BMG Media Empire LLC. Read the terms of use. Some rights reserved.