Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

Third Base Politics

Uncategorized

After warning staff, Ed FitzGerald forgets how to spell his own name

Do as I say, not as I do.

We’re used to that sort of attitude from Democrats, and apparently Ed Fitzgerald is no different.

In January, we told you that he issued an edict to his staff that they better spell his name correctly, or he would refuse to sign the document and send it back. They were warned that the proper way to put his name was “Edward FitzGerald”, and don’t you dare forget the captial G.

Ed Fitzgerald

Ed Fitzgerald

“Effective immediately, regardless of deadlines or emergencies, Ed will no longer sign letters, contracts, documents, etc. that does not have his name spelled properly (Edward FitzGerald),” FitzGerald’s administrative assistant Tanya Hairston wrote.

“Additionally, please remember that his last name does have a capital G and should be used accordingly. I have also be informed to please return any documents that does not conform with his instructions to the sender.”

So, yesterday, I received an email from Edwerd with the subject “A Big Announcement!”. On Wednesday of next week, he will visit the three Cs to officially announce his campaign to be Ohio’s next governor. He really wants us to attend. But look at how he signed the email.

Ed Fitzgerald

Ed Fitzgerald

He signed it “Ed Fitzgerald”. In case you think I altered the image, the Cleveland Plain Dealer picked up on it, too.

He admonished his own staff about how to spell his name, and then ignores his own direction in the biggest announcement so far of his ambitious campaign. Is this the best Ohio Democrats can come up with to challenge Kasich? Another corrupt Cuyahoga County politician, who wants out of the county so bad that he plays on Facebook during council meetings?

What a clown.




Welcome to 3BP!

Have a tip? Interested in posting on 3BP? Drop us an email at tips @ thirdbasepolitics .com. (remove the spaces)

Third Base Politics is an Ohio-centric conservative blog that has been featured at Hot Air, National Review, Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, Pittsburgh Tribune-Review, and others.

Archives

You May Also Like

Third Base Politics