Albert J. Pirro serves as President and CEO of The Pirro Group. Also from the website:
Pirro, Buley & Associates, a Pirro Group company, provides lobbying services for a broad client base, which represent diverse fields such as real estate, health care, energy, and technology.
Our experience with political leadership on both sides of the aisle will give your company the competitive edge. We utilize a broad range of political and professional relationships to help your business achieve its goals.
By utilizing the skills of The Pirro Group, your needs will stay high on elected official's agenda. In addition, our pragmatic solutions to seemingly complex problems will help your business avoid unnecessary legislation.
....Some of The Pirro Group lobbying services include:
* Advancing positive legislation and hindering negative legislation.
* Actively monitoring the legislative and political landscape.
* Assist in obtaining crucial "letters of support" from elected officials for projects
Now that might be of interest to voters.
Curiously, the Washington Post makes it seem like Al Pirro's defense of his paternity suit was successful. You be the judge:
In 1995, an Indiana woman named Jessica Marciano slapped Al with a paternity suit, saying he fathered her now 16-year-old daughter during a tumultuous three-month affair in Florida....For three years, Pirro denied the claim, even tarring Marciano as a "convicted felon," citing her 1983 arrest for theft. (He also claimed the service of a private detective he used in the suit as a business deduction.) A court-ordered DNA test last June confirmed Marciano's claim. Pirro has publicly accepted responsibility for the girl and established a trust fund, with a $10,000 initial contribution. Marciano is still seeking half a million dollars in past child support.
I want Hillary to win the race, and she will, she certainly doesn't need my help. I'm not trying to trash Jeanine, whom I admire for her accomplishments and enjoy debating on tv. My reasons for opposing Jeanine's candidacy have to do with her position on crime issues, not her husband. Her latest book, which she touts on her webite is called "To Punish and Protect Against a System that Coddles Criminals."
It's not fair to say that Jeanine shouldn't be Senator because of her husband. But it is fair to say she should be more open about him, particularly because he's an influential lobbyist. If he's part of her life, say so. Maybe they are for all intents and purposes separated, and she thinks a married woman in a separated state can't win an election. If that's the case, she is doing women a disservice. A woman's marital status should not be a factor in an election, any more than her sexual orientation should be. The silence implies she's hiding something. It's not open or honest and both are traits we should demand from our elected officials.
Update: The New York Times reports Jeanine is doing a little flip-flop on her support for abortion. In 2001, she was okay with late-term abortions. Now that she needs conservative voters, she says she's changed her mind and supports it only when the life (not the health) of the mother is at risk.