Union boss aggressive and over bearing court, says he won’t tolerate interference by union officials to keep union-sponsored dinners empty
The union boss who accused police chiefs of being political agents for the party has threatened the union’s highest union official with prosecution.
Mike Daube, the former executive director of the South Carolina Republican Party, said he was surprised by last weekend’s police shootings.
“I thought they were being politically motivated,” Daube told WBTV.com. “This is what political activity looks like. If it was a political protest, I would have tried to cover it up.”
“I’m going to file a complaint. But it’블랙 잭s a little extreme to say we’re going to throw someone in jail for somethi홀덤ng that we’re allowed to do,” Daube said of the recent unrest. “I’ve never used political intimidation before.”
Daube’s comments come as officers shot and killed a man in the town of Waco. The department did not immediately return requests f수원출장샵대전 출장 안마or comment.
Daube said he’s not a regular attendee of the annual union dinner held at the Statehouse every spring. “That’s not me being a bully,” Daube said.
At first, Daube said, he didn’t realize union representatives had taken up residence at the house. Daube said union officials were invited to attend the luncheon when the South Carolina Republican Party’s executive director took him out to dinner the week of April 13.
Daube said he and some others wanted to “keep things civil” and make sure there wasn’t a big showdown at the dinner. He said union officials weren’t very nice during their stay. “I’ll get fined, my union’s going to go to court and you’re going to have me on the hook. But I’m going to get along with anybody. All I had to do was get some help,” Daube said.
“I saw them with their faces covered, wearing gloves. I thought, this is one heck of an intimidation tactic, this is one of those things I don’t tolerate. They came in with their big guns and told the police chief to be patient and not to interfere. And he wasn’t,” Daube said.
He said there were other guests present. One of them was Sen. Tim Scott, the Republican nominee for governor who recently told the Washington Post he would not seek re-election if he could not defend the constitution. He has endorsed former President Barack Obama for president.
Scott, who is the stat