Poor Olivia. Two weeks ago at David Pakter's hearing she testified that a guidance counselor told her that it "seems as if Mr Pakter" was selling watches to students. Notice the key word in the quote, "seems." No according to Websters, seems is defined as; 1 : to appear to the observation or understanding 2 : to give the impression of being
So there we have it. But for some reason in an email to her principal Poor Olivia said, "the guidance counselor said that Mr Pakter is selling watches to students. Key word in that sentence is, "is." According to Websters is is defined as; —used as the auxiliary of the present participle in progressive tenses expressing continuous action (he is reading)(I have been sleeping) or better yet, (he is selling watches to students).
Now after her direct testimony Poor Olivia stood pretty fast by this statement. But in her cross, Poor Olivia completely contradicted herself and folded like a wet noodle. Not only that the very nest day the guidance counselor testified that he never said anything to Poor Olivia.
But there is a major question here. If Poor Olivia was notified of such doings, could she not have saved time and the DOE's money by simply asking Mr Pakter for the truth? In her capacity as an assistant principal she was well within her duties to do so. Why would she need to go right to the principal and involve an investigation?
The reason is because Poor Olivia knows she has no skills. No skills two be an administrator. Like Numb Nuts, she needs to show that feels she needs to suck up to the principal to show she belongs. Why else would a person after only five years in education go right into administration? She is a climber, and damn whomever gets in her way.
There used to be a time when administrators were veteran teachers, teachers that paid their dues over fifteen years or more. Now little these little peon's like Poor Olivia come around and they want to climb up that ladder. But something is missing. The skills to stay atop that ladder. The lack of confidence in their own skills. This is Poor Olivia.
But Poor Olivia did not look up Websters definition of perjury; the voluntary violation of an oath or vow either by swearing to what is untrue or by omission to do what has been promised under oath : false swearing
One would wonder if Poor Olivia ever violated any DOE rules or Chancellor's Regulations. Hmmmmmmmmmmmm.
2 comments:
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HOW "POOR" ARE THEY WHO DISTORT THE TRUTH
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Poor little Olivia Severs-Poor,
She left her Honesty at the Door.
She Swore an Oath to tell the Truth,
Then lied and lied, oh how uncouth.
The Big Cheese of Guidance or so she claims,
Then Falsely speaks and blames and blames.
No mere Forgetter, that Little Poor,
But a Liar she seems right to the core.
She likely could teach Pinnochio tricks,
By committing Perjury, Poor gets her kicks.
If every "Poor" Lie extended her nose,
Without any doubt, it would reach to her toes.
If her lips are moving you know she is lying,
To Poor it comes Naturally, without even trying.
Olivia Poor should hide her face,
Anyone who prevaricates is a true disgrace.
A role model for kids, my goddness NOT she,
But that makes her just perfect for the DOE.
If her Perjury means Divorce is in store,
The Headline will read: "Olivia Severs-Poor"
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Just for informational purposes, let's take a look at what the Penal Law of the State of New York has to say about perjury in the first degree:
§ 210.15 Perjury in the first degree.
A person is guilty of perjury in the first degree when he swears falsely and when his false statement (a) consists of testimony, and (b) is material to the action, proceeding or matter in which it is made.
Perjury in the first degree is a class D felony.
The Penal Law also sets forth ranges of penalties for those individuals found guilty of Penal Law violations:
§ 70.00 Sentence of imprisonment for felony.
* 1. Indeterminate sentence. Except as provided in subdivisions four and five, a sentence of imprisonment for a felony shall be an indeterminate sentence. When such a sentence is imposed, the court shall impose a maximum term in accordance with the provisions of subdivision two of this section and the minimum period of imprisonment shall be as provided in subdivision three of this section.
* NB Effective September 1, 2009
2. Maximum term of sentence. The maximum term of an indeterminate sentence shall be at least three years and the term shall be fixed as follows:
...
(d) For a class D felony, the term shall be fixed by the court, and shall not exceed seven years
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4. Alternative definite sentence for class D, E, and certain class C felonies. When a person, other than a second or persistent felony offender, is sentenced for a class D or class E felony, or to a class C felony specified in article two hundred twenty or article two hundred twenty-one, and the court, having regard to the nature and circumstances of the crime and to the history and character of the defendant, is of the opinion that a sentence of imprisonment is necessary but that it would be unduly harsh to impose an indeterminate or determinate sentence, the court may impose a definite sentence of imprisonment and fix a term of one year or less.
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