Davis talks tough on claims about Arnold
By Jill Tucker, STAFF WRITER
OAKLAND -- If true, Arnold Schwarzenegger's reported boorish behavior against women constitutes criminal acts, Gov. Gray Davis said at an Oakland campaign stop Saturday.
Mincing no words just days before Tuesday's recall election, Davis said the allegations against Schwarzenegger -- as recounted in media reports -- are instances of sexual battery.
The implications of such criminal accusations, Davis said, could ultimately "saddle the state with a whole other set of problems" if Schwarzenegger is elected.
Combined with a reported boyhood admiration of Adolf Hitler, the stories raise questions about Schwarzenegger's ability to govern, Davis said at a women's forum, the second of two Oakland stops.
"Taken together, I believe those stories do raise serious questions about his ability to lead this state," Davis said, adding that it's up to the authorities to decide whether to investigate or prosecute the sexualmisconduct allegations.
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Certainly this Freeper who posted on freerepublic is scared shitless.
"This message has been delivered more and more by Davis, Bustamante, and their supporters over the last few days. We need to ask why, and ponder the implications.
Davis and Bustamante are planting not-too-subtle suggestions for one, or more, of the eleven women to step forward and file a criminal complaint against Arnold Schwarzenegger. Everybody had better start asking why? It may have nothing to do with keeping Arnold from being elected. Grab your copy of the state constitution and read on.
Presume Arnold is elected on Tuesday, and the following day, one or more of these women does file a criminal complaint. Under Article V; Section 10, the California State Supreme Court has full, uncontested authority to rule if such criminal complaint would deem Arnold to a position of disability pending the outcome of court proceedings. Such proceedings could easily take a year or longer to complete. In the meantime, Bustamante would be the acting governor. This is very different from state impeachment proceedings which the legislature has control of.
Scary scenario folks, but the writing is on the wall, by way of suggestion. What are the chances none of these women would file a complaint to keep Arnold from being governor?
I am absolutely certain of my analysis. Yesterday, on a stop in Fresno, Davis refused an opportunity to discuss the recall with reporters. Why? Why would any political figure, especially one facing defeat, refuse an opportunity to talk with reporters? Because the potential of criminal action is seen as an opportunity to have Bustamante become the defacto governor.
I hope no one gets angry with me for posting this. I see something developing, and don't like what I see."
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/995631/posts