Koch Maladministration loses yet again in court this week
– News about Quincy Massachusetts covered by Quincy Quarry News with commentary added
A Suffolk County Superior Court judge is the latest judge to hand the heads of Koch Machine legal counsel back to Quincy Mayor Thomas Koch on a platter.
In this latest of many losses in court for Team Koch as well as the second such loss this week alone, Judge Rosemary Connolly rejected the Koch Machine’s ask for a full Environmental Impact Review of the City of Boston’s plans to rebuild its Long Island..
The crux of the rejection is twofold.
One, such a review is not required in this instance as well as that all manner of other reviews already completed accomplish essentially the same level of review as an environmental impact review.
And the other, the City of Quincy does not have the legal standing to ask for such a review to be undertaken in the first place.
Even so, Quincy Mayor Thomas P. Koch’s spokesmodel Pinocchio Walkbacker indicated that the case would be appealed by the City of Quincy even though there are ample bases for the appeal to be rejected without a hearing.
Pinocchio also talked all manner of other trash while at the same time talking around the fact that United States Attorney Rachael Rollins is investigating if the City of Quincy’s effort to koch-block the City of Boston’s plans to rebuild its bridge on its dime rise to the level a lawsuit worthy over possible civil rights violations.
Granted, as Pinocchio has long been living a lie, so what are a few more lies?
Well, for starters, if Rollins opts to sue the City of Quincy and then wins, the City of Boston could then file suit against the City of Quincy for both financial damages incurred by delaying Boston’s plans as well as punitive damages.
In other words, Quincy taxpayers could well end up hit with paying the bill for a low nine figure damages award awarded to the City of Boston and so pretty much end up so paying for Boston’s all but inevitable rebuilding of its Long Island Bridge.
Granted, such might take awhile to play out, if not a long while.
At the same time, the City of Boston is patience, has more resources to continue the fight, and would see a 12% simple interest penalty on any delay in paying it a damages award should Quincy opt to continue to drag things out in an all but hopeless kochotic legal quest.
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