see below
WANDERING DAGO INC v. John Does, 1–5, New York State Office of General Services, New York Racing Association, Inc., Christopher K. Kay, Stephen Travers, State of New York, Defendants.
United States Court of Appeals, Second Circuit.
WANDERING DAGO, INC., Plaintiff–Appellant, v. RoAnn M. DESTITO, Joseph J. Rabito, William F. Bruso, Jr., Aaron Walters, Defendants–Appellees, John Does, 1–5, New York State Office of General Services, New York Racing Association, Inc., Christopher K. Kay, Stephen Travers, State of New York, Defendants.
Docket No. 16-622
Decided: January 03, 2018
even a great grandstander knows that when horses are running outside the state of ny bettors must be able to bet
Sunday, April 12, 2020
| Track Code | Track Name | Entry | Scratch | 1st Post ET | 1st Post Local | Time Zone | Stakes Race(s) | Stakes Grade | T.V. Indicator |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SA | SANTA ANITA PARK | 72 | 48 | 3:00 PM | 12:00 PM | PDT | |||
| SUN | SUNLAND PARK | 168 | 24 | 2:30 PM | 12:30 PM | MDT | Mt. Cristo Rey H. | ||
| TAM | TAMPA BAY DOWNS | 72 | 0 | 12:35 PM | 12:35 PM |
the corollary is andrew cuomo is not the pope and his vuews are not shared by all but ny vonst art 1 sec 3 exists for all citizens of new york etc
please help us sue and we will or some of us will fonate the proceeds to those in need who have kept us in work until lately
will the real grandstander please stand up
Members of Congress race back for $2.2tn stimulus vote amid fears of delay
- Kentucky Republican threatens to hold up passage of bill
- Trump assails ‘third-rate grandstander’ over obstruction threat
Members of Congress are racing back to Washington, despite social isolation guidelines, out of fear that a lawmaker could delay a Friday vote on the $2.2tn economic stimulus package designed to rush federal aid to workers, businesses and a healthcare system ravaged by the coronavirus.
The desire by House leaders was to pass the bill with a “voice vote” – when everyone in the chamber shouts “aye” or “no” and the loudest group prevails. But any member of Congress can demand a rollcall vote and require a quorum, forcing at least 216 lawmakers to return to Washington in the midst of a pandemic to ensure the bill passes.
There is no doubt the law has enough support to pass. The Senate approved the bill in a unanimous vote on Wednesday night. House speaker Nancy Pelosi said she expected broad bipartisan support and Donald Trump has said he would sign it into law.
All eyes are on Republican congressman Thomas Massie, a libertarian from Kentucky with little loyalty to party leadership, who has expressed his dismay about moving forward on the legislation without a recorded vote.
In a series of tweets on Friday morning, Trump assailed Massie as a “third rate Grandstander” and “a disaster for America, and for the Great State of Kentucky!” He suggested Republicans should “throw Massie out” of the party.
“He just wants the publicity. He can’t stop it, only delay, which is both dangerous...& costly,” Trump wrote. “Workers & small businesses need money now in order to survive. Virus wasn’t their fault.”
On Capitol Hill, Massie dismissed concerns about legislators having to fly back to Washington, noting that he chose to drive and suggesting stranded colleagues might “hitch a ride with a trucker”.
Massie has left a trail of hints about his intentions – but has not said definitively whether he will object to a voice vote.
“They’re trying to convince us it should be a voice vote. It shouldn’t be recorded,” Massie told a radio station on Thursday. “I’m struggling with this.”
His colleagues are furious. At least two House members have tested positive for coronavirus, while a number of others are awaiting test results or in quarantine after coming into contact with an infected person.
“Dear @RepThomasMassie: If you intend to delay passage of the#coronavirus relief bill tomorrow morning, please advise your 428 colleagues RIGHT NOW so we can book flights and expend ~$200,000 in taxpayer money to counter your principled but terribly misguided stunt,” Minnesota congressman Dean Phillips tweeted on Thursday night.
Republican congressman Fred Upton of Michigan said he was “driving back to DC to help get this thing over the finish line” while several lawmakers from western states said they were jumping on red-eye flights to make it back in time.
“Getting on a red eye,” California congressman Mike Levin, tweeted. “Too much is at stake and Americans can’t afford to wait any longer.”
“I am jumping on the red eye tonight,” Arizona congressman Ruben Gallego, a Democrat, tweeted. “Thanks Massie.”
On his flight was another member of the Arizona congressional delegation, Republican congressman Paul Gosar, who Gallego said helped assist a passenger who passed out on the flight. Gosar is a dentist.
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