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To: CaptainMorgantown
Why would someone with two sexual assault convictions even be considered for a position of public trust?

How is "insurance claims adjuster" a position of public trust, more than any other job?

6 posted on 04/30/2009 12:16:48 PM PDT by TChris (There is no freedom without the possibility of failure.)
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To: TChris

The position was “State” insurance claims adjuster which I assume means he worked for the State.


8 posted on 04/30/2009 12:18:36 PM PDT by Lurker (The avalanche has begun. The pebbles no longer have a vote.)
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To: TChris

How is "insurance claims adjuster" a position of public trust, more than any other job?

Well it said "state insurance claims adjuster", so I'm assuming that means he worked for the State of California, making recommendations on the amounts of money to paid out in various insurance claims. That seems like an awful lot of authority to give a convicted felon. When I deal with a government agency, I guess I expect to be assaulted in a figurative sense, but not a literal one.

The scant amount of information in this article raises an awful lot of questions about how someone who was obviously a predator was allowed to spend so many years preying on others. The women who he victimized were somebody's wife, somebody's sister, somebody's mother. The good news is that the evil man who ended their lives couldn't blot out the full lives that they lead before that moment, but what a sad way for good people to leave this world.

16 posted on 04/30/2009 12:51:19 PM PDT by CaptainMorgantown
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