She said removing Paladino was unfair because the confidential information Paladino disclosed was released prior to
Paladino saying the comments.
Not exact matches
Paladino, who is not shy about sharing his controversial views, was unapologetic about
saying Erie County Executive Chris Collins should stand by
comments that compared Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver (an Orthodox Jew) to Adolf Hitler and the anti-Christ and pledged to «take down» the Manhattan Democrat if he's elected governor.
Paterson echoed AG Andrew Cuomo's
comments in response to
Paladino's criticism that his Democratic opponent had brought his daughters to march in the Gay Pride Parade in Manhattan in late June,
saying:
For the third time in as many months, protesters once again interrupted the monthly meeting of the Buffalo School Board,
saying they will continue to disrupt proceedings until Carl
Paladino is removed from his elected position for making racially charged
comments.
Buffalo School Board member Carl P.
Paladino's latest inflammatory
comments to a weekly Buffalo paper
saying he wished death by mad cow disease upon President Obama, referred to the first lady as a man and
said he'd like her to be «let loose in the outback of Zimbabwe where she lives comfortably in a cave with Maxie, the gorilla» prompted calls for his removal from the board and sparked outrage from Buffalo to the state capital.
School board members in favor of seeking his removal have argued that
Paladino's latest
comments underscore an ongoing pattern of behavior that they
said includes harassment and bullying of his colleagues on the board and members of the administration.
Erie County Executive Mark C. Poloncarz called on
Paladino to resign immediately, as did Assemblyman Sean Ryan D - Buffalo, who
said Paladino's
comments are «outrageous, dangerous and disturbing.»
Pierce, who
said she does not support
Paladino's
comments, nevertheless
said she doesn't support the resolution.
Carl
Paladino says there are no lingering problems with the president - elect's transition team over his widely condemned
comments insulting President Barack Obama and his wife.
Then on Wednesday, during an already raucous meeting, Superintendent Kriner Cash made his first public
comments since the controversy started last month,
saying Paladino's behavior warrants «consequences.»
Asked to respond to GOP / Conservative gubernatorial nominee Carl
Paladino's anti-gay
comments to ultra-Orthodox rabbis, Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver, who is an Orthodox Jew,
said:
During the campaign,
Paladino said he had received advice from Golisano, which makes these
comments seem out of left field.
By the time Artvoice published last week the
comments Paladino made in a year end survey —
saying he wished death by mad cow disease upon President Barack Obama and wanted First Lady Michelle Obama to be «let loose in the outback of Zimbabwe where she lives comfortably in a cave with Maxie, the gorilla» — the developer was already on a national stage poised for scrutiny from some of the country's largest media outlets, including The New York Times, Washington Post and CNN.
Harig
says he and fellow residents of South Buffalo remain angry about derogatory
comments Paladino submitted to Artvoice toward President Obama and the First Lady.
He
said he's having a hard time with the
comments because he knows
Paladino has a big heart.
3:07 p.m Board member Theresa Harris - Tigg asks who are
Paladino's friends who he
said his
comments to Artvoice were actually intended.
Paladino, sensing the gravity of his mistake, claimed later that he didn't approve of all his
comments, which, he
said were suggested by the «hosts at the synagogue,» he
said.
City Council Speaker Christine Quinn also blasted
Paladino,
saying the
comments were «not only deeply offensive» but «dangerous» given recent events.
Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver, who was compared to Hitler by Republican nominee Carl
Paladino in 2010,
said the
comments are «deeply offensive and outrageous.»
But Brown
said Carl
Paladino's «terrible
comments» about the President and First Lady hurt members of the community.
I don't believe
Paladino sent his
comments by accident and even if he did I don't see how that matters with regard to what he
said.
The Buffalo business man and former gubernatorial candidate,
Paladino,
said it's unfair for the mainstream press to continue to dwell on Trump's
comments.
The website creator
said no New Yorker who has paid even a passing amount of attention to politics in recent years should be surprised by derogatory
comments Paladino made about President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama, but most people don't realize how much power he actually has.
Longtime Trump supporter Carl
Paladino says you can expect the Republican nominee to make a case that, regardless of the defection of some Republican leaders over Trump's lewd videotaped
comments, he is the key to America's survival as a beacon to the world.
The son of upstate billionaire Carl
Paladino was forced over the weekend to try to distance himself — and the family's real - estate firm — from his dad's racist statements against the Obamas,
saying the
comments were «disrespectful and absolutely unnecessary.»
Nevergold stood behind
Paladino to listen to some of his
comments during the media interviews and
said people need to take his words «with a grain of salt.»
The board majority first sought his removal for the
comments published in Artvoice about the Obamas, but then quickly changed course on the advice of their attorney, who
said that would be infringing on
Paladino's right to free speech.
Azzopardi was referencing
Paladino's recent
comments in a Buffalo newspaper in which he
said he hoped Barack Obama would die of mad cow disease and that Michelle Obama would «return to being a male and let loose in the outback of Zimbabwe.»
She
said the board will have the option to discuss
Paladino's
comments in the next meeting.
Pierce and Quinn repeated their condemnation of
Paladino's
comments about the Obamas, but both
said Paladino brought important strengths to the board.
In the lobby of City Hall on Friday afternoon, Buffalo School Board President Dr. Barbara Seals Nevergold denounced
Paladino's
comments, calling them «unacceptable» and
saying she is concerned about the message that is being sent to city school children.
BPS Board President Barbara Nevergold
said Paladino's
comments were totally inappropriate, egregious and sends the wrong message to students.
BUFFALO, N.Y. — Carl
Paladino, a Buffalo businessman, school board member and former New York gubernatorial candidate,
said Friday afternoon that he fully stands behind
comments published about President Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama.
Paladino's
comment «gave me pause,» Ms. Malliotakis allowed, but she noted Pataki himself
said he'd probably endorse
Paladino.
The day before the primary, Long had called
Paladino a sure loser in the general election and «a dangerous candidate» for Republicans — a
comment that Long amended slightly Wednesday as he answered press questions with
Paladino at his side: The candidate was dangerous, Long
said, «to the liberals of this state and to the dysfunction of Albany.»
Ms. Savino called on
Paladino to clarify
comments attributed to his campaign in a City Hall News story that
said Paladino would look to provoke the sometimes hot - tempered Cuomo by using mudslinging tactics, including «sly Italian references.»
William
Paladino, CEO of Ellicott Development Co.,
said his father's
comments «are not a reflection of the beliefs and principles» his company upholds.
And just last week I
said it's time the community shun
Paladino for his despicable
comments in Artvoice.
Paladino's colleagues on the School Board have already passed a resolution
saying they plan to ask state Education Commissioner MaryEllen Elia to remove him for those
comments.
Paladino made the
comment moments after
saying he was tired of media inquiries into his daughter, declaring her off - limits.
The board majority orginally sought his removal for the
comments about the Obamas, but then quickly changed course on the advice of their attorney, who
said that would be infringing on
Paladino's right to free speech.
Protesters once again interrupted the monthly meeting of the Buffalo School Board,
saying they will continue to disrupt proceedings until Carl P.
Paladino is removed from his elected position for making racially charged
comments.
Paladino, meanwhile, is refusing to give up his seat on the school board and, in an apology sent to Artvoice,
says the
comments were intended only for his friends and were accidentally sent to the weekly magazine.
«I could not condone Mr.
Paladino's
comments however I felt what he
said in Artvoice was coming from him as a private citizen and not as a board member,» Pierce
said.
When asked what she thought of
Paladino's remarks, Carolyn Maloney, who was also on hand and marched with a handful of supporters,
said that «Outrageous statements like his do not deserve a
comment.»
Then, in 2015, Nevergold and her allies on the board petitioned Education Commissioner MaryEllen Elia to remove
Paladino for making offensive and racist
comments, which they
said distracted from the board's regular business.
ALBANY — Carl P.
Paladino said that, if he could, he would take back the inflammatory
comments he made about President Barack Obama and his wife that cast him in the national spotlight.
In his statement,
Paladino said he did not intend to send his
comments to Artvoice for publication, but rather thought he was f...
Paladino apologized for his
comments,
saying that «The portrayal of me as anti-gay is inconsistent with my lifelong beliefs and actions and my prior history as an father, employer and friend to many in the gay and lesbian community.»
When asked about his
comments Sunday in which he
said that children should not be «brainwashed into thinking that homosexuality is an equally valid or successful option,»
Paladino stood by his words.