Nathan Taylor: A too-Young Republican?
Even real Nevadans recognize Nathan Taylor's great leadership and financial management skills.
It's not clear to me why he ignored others' counsel, or tried to do the whole thing himself, even telling off Operation Yellow Elephant when we tried to help him make the convention a success.
What was he thinking?
Does this have any implications for other levels of government?
I hope not.
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posted by Karl @ 7/16/2005 08:57:00 AM
9 comments
9 Comments:
he should just take up the nevada state business and become a whore
I notice the little jug eared bastard didn't address the call to arms coming from the leftist "cowards." Being called a coward by a young Bush supporter. Oh, that stings. It stings badly.
progressives should join the peace corpts until we outnumber the facists in the military and then we will win with peace
PEACE and qaugmire the FACISTS
Exactly when was this little skinhead going to enlist? I must have missed it, my reading comprehension score on the L-sat was poor.
THERE IS NOTHING WRONG WITH BEING A WHORE THAT IS JUST ANOTHERS PERSONS LIFE CHOICE AND YOU HAVE NO FUCKING RIGHT TO JUDGE YOU FUCKING ASSHOLE SO SHUT THE FUCK UP AND LEAVE PEOPLE ALONE IF YOU ARENT GOING TO HELP
$25,000! That's it? The Army is offering enlistment bonuses of $40,000! He can have change left over plus the army college fund and G.I. Bill.
Monday, March 07, 2005
Copyright © Las Vegas Review-Journal
Complaint dropped against GOP operative
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RENO — A criminal complaint has been dropped against a state Young Republicans member accused of embezzling registration fees for an upcoming GOP convention.
Joe Brezny, Nevada’s national committeeman for Young Republicans, said he asked Reno police to drop the complaint against Nathan Taylor after determining the charges were groundless.
“We’re trying to set the record straight,” Brezny said.
Taylor, 29, a senior at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, accepted the apology.
“I am disappointed it got to the press, but I’ve forgiven those groups for what they did,” Taylor said.
Taylor also won back his job as chairman of the Young Republican National Convention, scheduled July 6-10 at Mandalay Bay. He was removed from the post last month.
In a complaint filed with police Feb. 14, Brezny alleged Taylor used registration fees and donations for personal use such as bar tabs and credit card debts.
In a letter to police, Arjun Dhingra, state Young Republicans chair, said about $25,000 received from 200 people around the country was missing.
Taylor said he produced documents to show he didn’t do anything wrong. He said the bar tabs involved dinners he bought for volunteers of the convention’s committee.
During police questioning, Taylor produced an August 2004 letter that granted him the authority to organize, arrange and sign contracts for the event.
After discovery of the letter, Brezny told police to drop the investigation.
Monday, March 07, 2005
Copyright © Las Vegas Review-Journal
Complaint dropped against GOP operative
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RENO — A criminal complaint has been dropped against a state Young Republicans member accused of embezzling registration fees for an upcoming GOP convention.
Joe Brezny, Nevada’s national committeeman for Young Republicans, said he asked Reno police to drop the complaint against Nathan Taylor after determining the charges were groundless.
“We’re trying to set the record straight,” Brezny said.
Taylor, 29, a senior at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, accepted the apology.
“I am disappointed it got to the press, but I’ve forgiven those groups for what they did,” Taylor said.
Taylor also won back his job as chairman of the Young Republican National Convention, scheduled July 6-10 at Mandalay Bay. He was removed from the post last month.
In a complaint filed with police Feb. 14, Brezny alleged Taylor used registration fees and donations for personal use such as bar tabs and credit card debts.
In a letter to police, Arjun Dhingra, state Young Republicans chair, said about $25,000 received from 200 people around the country was missing.
Taylor said he produced documents to show he didn’t do anything wrong. He said the bar tabs involved dinners he bought for volunteers of the convention’s committee.
During police questioning, Taylor produced an August 2004 letter that granted him the authority to organize, arrange and sign contracts for the event.
After discovery of the letter, Brezny told police to drop the investigation.
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