https://www.nytimes.com/2021/02/17/nyregion/nursing-homes-cuomo-ron-kim.html?smid=tw-nytimes&smtyp=cur For months, Assemblyman Ron Kim has been one of the few Democratic lawmakers willing to criticize Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo for his handling of the state’s nursing homes during the pandemic, pressing for investigations into the matter. So when a top aide to Mr. Cuomo recently admitted that his administration had withheld nursing home data from state lawmakers, Mr. Kim, whose Queens district was hit hard by the coronavirus, said it appeared the governor was “trying to dodge having any incriminating evidence.” Hours after Mr. Kim made that comment to The New York Post last Thursday, he said he got an irate late-night call from the governor. Mr. Cuomo began with a question — “Are you an honorable man?” — and then proceeded to yell for 10 minutes, Mr. Kim recalled, threatening to publicly tarnish the assemblyman and urging him to issue a new statement clarifying his remarks. Mr. Cuomo made good on his threat on Wednesday afternoon. In a remarkable retort, the governor used his press briefing to lob allegations of impropriety at the assemblyman, saying that he and his administration have had a “long and hostile relationship” with Mr. Kim, now in his fifth term.
In particular, Mr. Cuomo was angered and combative about a letter published by The New York Post that was signed by several Assembly members, including Mr. Kim. The letter, citing the governor’s delays in releasing a complete tally of deaths of nursing home residents, including those that happened after a resident was transferred to a hospital, accused Mr. Cuomo of attempting to circumvent a federal probe and “intentional obstruction of justice.” In lengthy remarks, Mr. Cuomo also accused the assemblyman of a “continuing racket” soliciting donations from nail salon owners, who were upset about a 2015 nail-salon reform law that he helped craft. “I believe it was unethical if not illegal,” Mr. Cuomo said, suggesting that Mr. Kim was engaging in “pay to play.” The scathing back-and-forth comes as the Cuomo administration continues to deal with the fallout from a series of revelations about its withholding the data, effectively covering up the full extent of how many nursing home residents died from the virus. In the last month, the Cuomo administration has nearly doubled the official count of deaths of nursing home residents, from about 8,500 to more than 15,000 — in the face of a blistering report from the state attorney general, Letitia James, and a court order. Mr. Cuomo has strongly denied any wrongdoing, despite a nearly six-month delay between the formal request from lawmakers in August and the release of the data in the wake of Ms. James’s report. Many lawmakers have been angered by the governor’s lack of candor when it comes to nursing homes and other issues. The delay in reporting data to lawmakers in particular has strained his relationship with fellow Democrats, who rule both houses of the Legislature, and emboldened attacks from Republicans. The latest catalyst involves a private meeting between Melissa DeRosa, the secretary to the governor, and Democratic lawmakers, including Mr. Kim. Image Assemblyman Ron Kim has pressed for investigations into the Cuomo administration’s handling of nursing homes during the pandemic.Credit... Hans Pennink/Associated Press Ms. DeRosa told the lawmakers last Wednesday that the Cuomo administration had not complied with lawmakers’ monthslong request for data on nursing home deaths because the Justice Department had made a similar request. She said that the administration was concerned that former President Donald J. Trump would politicize the matter and open a formal investigation into Mr. Cuomo’s handling of nursing homes.
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/02/17/nyregion/nursing-homes-cuomo-ron-kim.html?smid=tw-nytimes&smtyp=cur For months, Assemblyman Ron Kim has been one of the few Democratic lawmakers willing to criticize Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo for his handling of the state’s nursing homes during the pandemic, pressing for investigations into the matter. So when a top aide to Mr. Cuomo recently admitted that his administration had withheld nursing home data from state lawmakers, Mr. Kim, whose Queens district was hit hard by the coronavirus, said it appeared the governor was “trying to dodge having any incriminating evidence.” Hours after Mr. Kim made that comment to The New York Post last Thursday, he said he got an irate late-night call from the governor. Mr. Cuomo began with a question — “Are you an honorable man?” — and then proceeded to yell for 10 minutes, Mr. Kim recalled, threatening to publicly tarnish the assemblyman and urging him to issue a new statement clarifying his remarks. Mr. Cuomo made good on his threat on Wednesday afternoon. In a remarkable retort, the governor used his press briefing to lob allegations of impropriety at the assemblyman, saying that he and his administration have had a “long and hostile relationship” with Mr. Kim, now in his fifth term.
In particular, Mr. Cuomo was angered and combative about a letter published by The New York Post that was signed by several Assembly members, including Mr. Kim. The letter, citing the governor’s delays in releasing a complete tally of deaths of nursing home residents, including those that happened after a resident was transferred to a hospital, accused Mr. Cuomo of attempting to circumvent a federal probe and “intentional obstruction of justice.” In lengthy remarks, Mr. Cuomo also accused the assemblyman of a “continuing racket” soliciting donations from nail salon owners, who were upset about a 2015 nail-salon reform law that he helped craft. “I believe it was unethical if not illegal,” Mr. Cuomo said, suggesting that Mr. Kim was engaging in “pay to play.” The scathing back-and-forth comes as the Cuomo administration continues to deal with the fallout from a series of revelations about its withholding the data, effectively covering up the full extent of how many nursing home residents died from the virus. In the last month, the Cuomo administration has nearly doubled the official count of deaths of nursing home residents, from about 8,500 to more than 15,000 — in the face of a blistering report from the state attorney general, Letitia James, and a court order. Mr. Cuomo has strongly denied any wrongdoing, despite a nearly six-month delay between the formal request from lawmakers in August and the release of the data in the wake of Ms. James’s report. Many lawmakers have been angered by the governor’s lack of candor when it comes to nursing homes and other issues. The delay in reporting data to lawmakers in particular has strained his relationship with fellow Democrats, who rule both houses of the Legislature, and emboldened attacks from Republicans. The latest catalyst involves a private meeting between Melissa DeRosa, the secretary to the governor, and Democratic lawmakers, including Mr. Kim. Image Assemblyman Ron Kim has pressed for investigations into the Cuomo administration’s handling of nursing homes during the pandemic.Credit... Hans Pennink/Associated Press Ms. DeRosa told the lawmakers last Wednesday that the Cuomo administration had not complied with lawmakers’ monthslong request for data on nursing home deaths because the Justice Department had made a similar request. She said that the administration was concerned that former President Donald J. Trump would politicize the matter and open a formal investigation into Mr. Cuomo’s handling of nursing homes.
For months, Assemblyman Ron Kim has been one of the few Democratic lawmakers willing to criticize Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo for his handling of the state’s nursing homes during the pandemic, pressing for investigations into the matter. So when a top aide to Mr. Cuomo recently admitted that his administration had withheld nursing home data from state lawmakers, Mr. Kim, whose Queens district was hit hard by the coronavirus, said it appeared the governor was “trying to dodge having any incriminating evidence.” Hours after Mr. Kim made that comment to The New York Post last Thursday, he said he got an irate late-night call from the governor. Mr. Cuomo began with a question — “Are you an honorable man?” — and then proceeded to yell for 10 minutes, Mr. Kim recalled, threatening to publicly tarnish the assemblyman and urging him to issue a new statement clarifying his remarks. Mr. Cuomo made good on his threat on Wednesday afternoon. In a remarkable retort, the governor used his press briefing to lob allegations of impropriety at the assemblyman, saying that he and his administration have had a “long and hostile relationship” with Mr. Kim, now in his fifth term.
In particular, Mr. Cuomo was angered and combative about a letter published by The New York Post that was signed by several Assembly members, including Mr. Kim. The letter, citing the governor’s delays in releasing a complete tally of deaths of nursing home residents, including those that happened after a resident was transferred to a hospital, accused Mr. Cuomo of attempting to circumvent a federal probe and “intentional obstruction of justice.” In lengthy remarks, Mr. Cuomo also accused the assemblyman of a “continuing racket” soliciting donations from nail salon owners, who were upset about a 2015 nail-salon reform law that he helped craft. “I believe it was unethical if not illegal,” Mr. Cuomo said, suggesting that Mr. Kim was engaging in “pay to play.” The scathing back-and-forth comes as the Cuomo administration continues to deal with the fallout from a series of revelations about its withholding the data, effectively covering up the full extent of how many nursing home residents died from the virus. In the last month, the Cuomo administration has nearly doubled the official count of deaths of nursing home residents, from about 8,500 to more than 15,000 — in the face of a blistering report from the state attorney general, Letitia James, and a court order.
Mr. Cuomo has strongly denied any wrongdoing, despite a nearly six-month delay between the formal request from lawmakers in August and the release of the data in the wake of Ms. James’s report. Many lawmakers have been angered by the governor’s lack of candor when it comes to nursing homes and other issues. The delay in reporting data to lawmakers in particular has strained his relationship with fellow Democrats, who rule both houses of the Legislature, and emboldened attacks from Republicans. The latest catalyst involves a private meeting between Melissa DeRosa, the secretary to the governor, and Democratic lawmakers, including Mr. Kim.
Image
Hans Pennink/Associated Press Ms. DeRosa told the lawmakers last Wednesday that the Cuomo administration had not complied with lawmakers’ monthslong request for data on nursing home deaths because the Justice Department had made a similar request. She said that the administration was concerned that former President Donald J. Trump would politicize the matter and open a formal investigation into Mr. Cuomo’s handling of nursing homes.
最近怎么老是批判 Cuomo 啊
他做的不错吧?
还有几个恬不知耻地捧着个州长的臭脚，说当他是梦中情人。🤢
新冠 都要过去了
大家多展望展望未来 纽约的重建吧
不要老是 搞政治斗争啊
那些人是不是躲在廊坊，还是唐人街的地下室太久了，都没见过男人吗？
后面简直是不可说了，reddit敢批评他就被删帖。
赞
9000 多新冠和老人一起隔离，几乎等于杀人，
回头，连个sorry 都没有，还要抹去任何证据；
抗疫期间，他干的最起劲的就是 骂 trump；
NY 刚爆时，联邦劝其封闭一个小镇，他大骂，其它州要 隔离NY 客，他威胁起诉。。
最后人家 自己写了本 抗疫领导者！
2020 年,
Cuomo 和川普之间的斗嘴 ,
天天在各大媒体的头条啊.
哈哈哈
Cuomo 很会演讲啊 最喜欢看 Cuomo 和 aoc 的演讲
Re。同想知道
He is not a joke. He is a criminal.
少了一个 他还得了一个艾美奖。
他的演讲真好
每次看得都特别感人肺腑
cuomo活跃在媒体上，看来是心高志远
老百姓最怕遇到这种政客 - 不要脸又特别会装。不好好治理纽约，每天所有精力放在搞political showcase，吃人不吐骨头。
Cuomo有什么做得不错的？展开说说？比如不让罗德岛州长上门找纽约逃出去的人隔离？
把测试阳性的病人送回养老院 这一点做的很牛逼