FEMA director Michael D. Brown's been fired
The AP Wire reports that Michael Brown, whom Dubya needlessly praised several days ago, has now been more appropriately given the sack for his failures in dealing with hurricane Katrina:
As for Brown himself, Angry in the Great White North presents the following findings from NBC:
Others on the subject include: The Galvin Opinion, Scared Monkeys, La Shawn Barber, Going to the Mat, Ace of Spades.
Federal Emergency Management Agency Director Michael Brown is being removed from his role managing Hurricane Katrina relief efforts, The Associated Press has learned.Even so, that Dubya would have praised Brown for his "efforts" in past days was simply negligent at best.
Brown is being sent back to Washington from Baton Rouge, where he was the primary official overseeing the federal government's response to the disaster, according to two federal officials who declined to be identified before the announcement.
As for Brown himself, Angry in the Great White North presents the following findings from NBC:
FEMA Director Michael Brown's credentials are facing new questions.Hat tip: Michelle Malkin.
Time Magazine reported that his official bio and online legal profile have discrepancies.
Brown's bio on the FEMA Web site said he oversaw emergency services in Edmond, Okla. According to the bio, Brown was "serving as an assistant city manager with emergency services oversight." But a spokeswoman for the city tells Time that Brown's position was "more like an intern."
The magazine also reported Brown's profile on the Web site FindLaw.com lists him as an "outstanding Political Science Professor" at Central State University. The school said he was a student.
Carl Reherman, an ex-political science professor at the university through the '70s and '80s, told Time that Brown "was not on the faculty."
Another alleged discrepancy uncovered by Time was that under the heading of "Professional Associations and Memberships" on FindLaw.com, it stated that Brown was director of the Oklahoma Christian Home, a nursing home in Edmond, from 1983 to the present.
An official at the Oklahoma Christian Home told Time that Brown is "not a person that anyone here is familiar with."
Others on the subject include: The Galvin Opinion, Scared Monkeys, La Shawn Barber, Going to the Mat, Ace of Spades.
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