Port of San Diego Commissioner Scott Peters receives some unwelcome news this week when the National Republican Congressional Committee named him to their 10 Most Corrupt Democrats list. Peters is locked in a tight battle with Rep. Brian Bilbray, R-Calif., for the newly redrawn 52nd California congressional district. A July poll leaked by the Peters campaign showed the candidates tied at 40 percent.
The NRCC posted a video to accompany Peters initiation to the list, the script of which is below.
From personal favors to cover ups, backroom deals to special trips. These are the 10 most corrupt Dems of 2012.
This week’s Corrupt Democrat: California’s Scott Peters
Here’s a man who really knows how to live the good life.
As a San Diego City Councilman, Peters let tax payers help pick up the tab for his Beamer.
Then, when the city faced the threat of water shortages in 2007, Peters urged residents to conserve, calling it quote “easy.”
Yeah, easy.
Even though Peters was using seven and a half times as much water as the normal household.
His explanation? He has a really big yard.
Worst of all, Peters voted to underfund public pensions, and offer $260 million dollars in bonds while hiding the city’s financial problems from financial investors.
Peters was later called ‘negligent’ by an independent investigation and the scheme nearly bankrupt San Diego.
Tax payers had to fork over more than $600,000 in legal fees for Scott’s defense.
But today Peters has nearly spent twice as much as that on his own campaign for Congress.
Scott Peters looks out for himself.
Californians deserve someone looking out for them.
This week’s Corrupt Democrat: California’s Scott Peters
Here’s a man who really knows how to live the good life.
As a San Diego City Councilman, Peters let tax payers help pick up the tab for his Beamer.
Then, when the city faced the threat of water shortages in 2007, Peters urged residents to conserve, calling it quote “easy.”
Yeah, easy.
Even though Peters was using seven and a half times as much water as the normal household.
His explanation? He has a really big yard.
Worst of all, Peters voted to underfund public pensions, and offer $260 million dollars in bonds while hiding the city’s financial problems from financial investors.
Peters was later called ‘negligent’ by an independent investigation and the scheme nearly bankrupt San Diego.
Tax payers had to fork over more than $600,000 in legal fees for Scott’s defense.
But today Peters has nearly spent twice as much as that on his own campaign for Congress.
Scott Peters looks out for himself.
Californians deserve someone looking out for them.
