Eric Massa - Revision history

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References

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Chippeterson at 14:18, March 10, 2010

2010-03-10T14:18:53Z

DanielPulido at 12:15, March 10, 2010

2010-03-10T12:15:53Z

DanielPulido at 12:21, March 9, 2010

2010-03-09T12:21:06Z

Chippeterson at 01:52, March 9, 2010

2010-03-09T01:52:35Z

Chippeterson at 22:06, March 8, 2010

2010-03-08T22:06:53Z

Chippeterson at 14:33, March 8, 2010

2010-03-08T14:33:50Z

Chippeterson at 00:01, March 6, 2010

2010-03-06T00:01:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:08, May 22, 2021
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	{{DEFAULTSORT:Massa, Eric}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Massa, Eric}}
	[[Category:Democratic Party]]		[[Category:Democratic Party]]
		+	[[Category:Sexual Immorality]]

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 '''Eric J.J. Massa''' (born September 16, 1959 in Charleston, South Carolina) is the former U.S. Representative from [[New York]]'s 29th congressional district and a member of the [[Democratic Party]]. After serving one term, he announced he would resign amid allegations that he had [[Sexual harassment|sexually harassed]] a male staffer, also citing health concerns as a reason for his resignation.  A day later, Massa said that Democratic leaders forced him to resign after concern that he would vote against the health care bill.<ref>http://prescriptions.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/03/08/massa-says-health-care-stand-contributed-to-his-resignation/</ref>  Yet another day later on [[Glenn Beck]]'s Fox News show, he retracted the claim that he was forced by others to resign, admitting that he alone was responsible for his behavior. That same day, on [[Larry King]]'s CNN show, Massa refused to answer King's question whether he was [[Homosexuality|gay]], saying that instead of asking Massa himself, King should ask the thousands of other people Massa had known in the past.
-In August 2009 Massa caused controversy when he said that "I will vote adamantly against the interests of my district if I actually think what I am doing is going to be helpful." <ref>http://www.washingtontimes.com/weblogs/watercooler/2009/aug/16/video-rep-massa-i-will-vote-against-interests-my-d/</ref>
+In August 2009 Massa caused controversy when he said that "I will vote adamantly against the interests of my district if I actually think what I am doing is going to be helpful." <ref>https://www.washingtontimes.com/weblogs/watercooler/2009/aug/16/video-rep-massa-i-will-vote-against-interests-my-d/</ref>
 Massa served on the Agriculture Committee, Armed Services Committee, and Homeland Security Committee.

@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 }}
-'''Eric J.J. Massa''' (born September 16, 1959 in Charleston, South Carolina) is the former U.S. Representative from [[New York]]'s 29th congressional district and a member of the [[Democratic Party]]. After serving one term, he announced he would resign amid allegations that he had [[Sexual harassment|sexually harassed]] a male staffer, also citing health concerns as a reason for his resignation.  A day later, Massa said that Democratic leaders forced him to resign after concern that he would vote against the health care bill. <ref>http://prescriptions.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/03/08/massa-says-health-care-stand-contributed-to-his-resignation/</ref>  Yet another day later on [[Glenn Beck]]'s Fox News show, he retracted the claim that he was forced by others to resign, admitting that he alone was responsible for his behavior. That same day, on [[Larry King]]'s CNN show, Massa refused to answer King's question whether he was [[Homosexuality|gay]], saying that instead of asking Massa himself, King should ask the thousands of other people Massa had known in the past.
+'''Eric J.J. Massa''' (born September 16, 1959 in Charleston, South Carolina) is the former U.S. Representative from [[New York]]'s 29th congressional district and a member of the [[Democratic Party]]. After serving one term, he announced he would resign amid allegations that he had [[Sexual harassment|sexually harassed]] a male staffer, also citing health concerns as a reason for his resignation.  A day later, Massa said that Democratic leaders forced him to resign after concern that he would vote against the health care bill.<ref>http://prescriptions.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/03/08/massa-says-health-care-stand-contributed-to-his-resignation/</ref>  Yet another day later on [[Glenn Beck]]'s Fox News show, he retracted the claim that he was forced by others to resign, admitting that he alone was responsible for his behavior. That same day, on [[Larry King]]'s CNN show, Massa refused to answer King's question whether he was [[Homosexuality|gay]], saying that instead of asking Massa himself, King should ask the thousands of other people Massa had known in the past.
 In August 2009 Massa caused controversy when he said that "I will vote adamantly against the interests of my district if I actually think what I am doing is going to be helpful." <ref>http://www.washingtontimes.com/weblogs/watercooler/2009/aug/16/video-rep-massa-i-will-vote-against-interests-my-d/</ref>

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:18, March 10, 2010
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	'''Eric J.J. Massa''' (born September 16, 1959 in Charleston, South Carolina) is the former U.S. Representative from [[New York]]'s 29th congressional district and a member of the [[Democratic Party]]. After serving one term, he announced he would resign amid allegations that he had [[Sexual harassment\|sexually harassed]] a male staffer, also citing health concerns as a reason for his resignation. A day later, Massa said that Democratic leaders forced him to resign after concern that he would vote against the health care bill. <ref>http://prescriptions.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/03/08/massa-says-health-care-stand-contributed-to-his-resignation/</ref> Yet another day later on [[Glenn Beck]]'s Fox News show, he retracted the claim that he was forced by others to resign, admitting that he alone was responsible for his behavior. That same day, on [[Larry King]]'s CNN show, Massa refused to answer King's question whether he was [[Homosexuality\|gay]], saying that instead of asking Massa himself, King should ask the thousands of other people Massa had known in the past.		'''Eric J.J. Massa''' (born September 16, 1959 in Charleston, South Carolina) is the former U.S. Representative from [[New York]]'s 29th congressional district and a member of the [[Democratic Party]]. After serving one term, he announced he would resign amid allegations that he had [[Sexual harassment\|sexually harassed]] a male staffer, also citing health concerns as a reason for his resignation. A day later, Massa said that Democratic leaders forced him to resign after concern that he would vote against the health care bill. <ref>http://prescriptions.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/03/08/massa-says-health-care-stand-contributed-to-his-resignation/</ref> Yet another day later on [[Glenn Beck]]'s Fox News show, he retracted the claim that he was forced by others to resign, admitting that he alone was responsible for his behavior. That same day, on [[Larry King]]'s CNN show, Massa refused to answer King's question whether he was [[Homosexuality\|gay]], saying that instead of asking Massa himself, King should ask the thousands of other people Massa had known in the past.
−

	In August 2009 Massa caused controversy when he said that "I will vote adamantly against the interests of my district if I actually think what I am doing is going to be helpful." <ref>http://www.washingtontimes.com/weblogs/watercooler/2009/aug/16/video-rep-massa-i-will-vote-against-interests-my-d/</ref>		In August 2009 Massa caused controversy when he said that "I will vote adamantly against the interests of my district if I actually think what I am doing is going to be helpful." <ref>http://www.washingtontimes.com/weblogs/watercooler/2009/aug/16/video-rep-massa-i-will-vote-against-interests-my-d/</ref>

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 }}
-'''Eric J.J. Massa''' (born September 16, 1959 in Charleston, South Carolina) is the former U.S. Representative from [[New York]]'s 29th congressional district and a member of the [[Democratic Party]]. After serving one term, he announced he would resign amid allegations that he sexually harassed a male staffer, also citing health concerns as a reason for his resignation.  Massa has since said that Democratic leaders forced him to resign after concern that he would vote against the health care bill. <ref>http://prescriptions.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/03/08/massa-says-health-care-stand-contributed-to-his-resignation/</ref>However, Massa voted against the original legislation. In August 2009 he caused controversy when he said that "I will vote adamantly against the interests of my district if I actually think what I am doing is going to be helpful." <ref>http://www.washingtontimes.com/weblogs/watercooler/2009/aug/16/video-rep-massa-i-will-vote-against-interests-my-d/</ref>
+'''Eric J.J. Massa''' (born September 16, 1959 in Charleston, South Carolina) is the former U.S. Representative from [[New York]]'s 29th congressional district and a member of the [[Democratic Party]]. After serving one term, he announced he would resign amid allegations that he had [[Sexual harassment|sexually harassed]] a male staffer, also citing health concerns as a reason for his resignation.  A day later, Massa said that Democratic leaders forced him to resign after concern that he would vote against the health care bill. <ref>http://prescriptions.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/03/08/massa-says-health-care-stand-contributed-to-his-resignation/</ref>  Yet another day later on [[Glenn Beck]]'s Fox News show, he retracted the claim that he was forced by others to resign, admitting that he alone was responsible for his behavior. That same day, on [[Larry King]]'s CNN show, Massa refused to answer King's question whether he was [[Homosexuality|gay]], saying that instead of asking Massa himself, King should ask the thousands of other people Massa had known in the past.
 Massa served on the Agriculture Committee, Armed Services Committee, and Homeland Security Committee.

@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 }}
-'''Eric J.J. Massa''' (born September 16, 1959 in Charleston, South Carolina) is the U.S. Representative from [[New York]]'s 29th congressional district and a member of the [[Democratic Party]]. After serving one-term, he has announced he will resign amid allegations that he sexually harassed a male staffer. Additionally, Massa caused controversy in August 2009 when he said on [[health care]], "I will vote adamantly against the interests of my district if I actually think what I am doing is going to be helpful." <ref>http://www.washingtontimes.com/weblogs/watercooler/2009/aug/16/video-rep-massa-i-will-vote-against-interests-my-d/</ref>
+'''Eric J.J. Massa''' (born September 16, 1959 in Charleston, South Carolina) is the former U.S. Representative from [[New York]]'s 29th congressional district and a member of the [[Democratic Party]]. After serving one-term, he announced he would resign amid allegations that he sexually harassed a male staffer. Massa has since said that Democratic leaders forced him to resign after concern that he would vote against the health care bill. <ref>http://prescriptions.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/03/08/massa-says-health-care-stand-contributed-to-his-resignation/</ref>However, Massa voted for the original legislation in August 2009 when he said that "I will vote adamantly against the interests of my district if I actually think what I am doing is going to be helpful." <ref>http://www.washingtontimes.com/weblogs/watercooler/2009/aug/16/video-rep-massa-i-will-vote-against-interests-my-d/</ref>
-Currently, he serves on the Agriculture Committee, Armed Services Committee, and Homeland Security Committee.
+Massa served on the Agriculture Committee, Armed Services Committee, and Homeland Security Committee.
 == References ==

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 	|state=New York
 	|district=29th
-	|terms=January 3, 2009 - Present
+	|terms=January 3, 2009 - March 8, 2010
 	|preceded=Randy Kuhl
 	|former=n
-	|succeeded=
+	|succeeded=TBD
 	}}