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RPOF: Time For Alex Sink to Apologize for Willingly Cheating in CNN Debate

October 26, 2010 Politics No Comments

Sink Once Again Refuses to Accept Responsibility for Actions; Now Actually Denying She Cheated

TALLAHASSEE – In a brazen attempt to deny basic facts and pawn responsibility off on others, Alex Sink has yet to apologize for cheating in yesterday’s debate, has yet to accept responsibility for her actions, and is actually now denying that she cheated – although video clearly shows otherwise. This is just the latest in an unmistakable trend of Obama liberal Sink refusing to own up to and accept responsibility for her own actions.

Concerned that Alex Sink can’t answer questions on her own, her campaign staffers illegally spoon-fed a line to her in yesterday’s debate. Yet, as the CNN video clearly shows, Sink had the opportunity not to cheat, yet still decided to look at the handheld device with notes. The debate moderator wrote afterwards that “Alex Sink cheated during the debate.” Strikingly, in response to a question about this today, a Sink campaign spokesman said, “That is not cheating. That’s taking action when somebody on your staff breaks a rule or makes a mistake.”

“It’s time for Alex Sink to apologize for willingly cheating and now refusing to accept responsibility for it,” said Executive Director Ronnie Whitaker. “Sink has had scandal after scandal where she refuses to accept responsibility and claims ignorance, like after losing billions at the SBA and allowing criminals to sell insurance. Floridians were disturbed to see an unvarnished snapshot into how Sink-world works, illegally being spoon-fed notes by staff since neither have confidence in her ability to answer questions. How is Alex Sink prepared to be governor if she can’t answer the questions, won’t accept responsibility for her actions, and even refuses to admit the actions she clearly took.”

SunDeck: What’s A-Twitter in FL Politics

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2013 Florida Capitol Press Corps Guide

2013 Florida Capitol Press Corps Guide

Sachs Media Group this week released its annual Capitol Press Corps Guide, the resource to find and connect with reporters who cover Florida from the capital city. The pocket-sized 2013 guide is a listing of all major news outlets in Florida that have capital bureaus, including contact information for individual reporters who cover issues of statewide importance. The 2013 guide includes reporters’ Twitter handles, recognizing the growing importance of social media in reporting. Supplies are limited. To request a hard copy, email herbie@sachsmedia.com.

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