07/20/11 Rye Town Supervisor Joesph Carvin Reported On His Continued And Substantial Losses At Rye Town Park (Updated)

Photo: Party Hardy - Rye Town Supervisor Joseph Edward Carvin Is Too Busy Hanging Out At The Ritz Carlton Hotel In White Plains, Instead Of Fixing The Problems That Are Causing Deficits At Rye Town Park / Oakland Beach.

Rye Town Supervisor Joe Carvin will chaired a meeting of the Rye Town Park Commission last night to discuss how the Carvin administration will deal with another year of mounting losses at Oakland beach, as well as, the latest expensive Carvin RFP (request for proposal) on automated parking and beach access system.

Many Port Chester, Rye Brook, Rye City and Rye Neck taxpayers say that Mr. Carvin's obligations at Altima Partners has prevented the Rye Town Supervisor to properly manage Oakland beach. Last property owners had to make up an unnecessary loss.

However, some park commission members have said that Supervisor Joe Carvin has put in controls that may prevent or limit the deficit. This is very critical in 2011, because Supervisor Carvin promised that there would be a surplus at Rye Town Park, before his term was up this year.

Commission members have said to prevent a deficit this year the Rye Town budgeted expenses may be cut from $980,000 to $950,000 mainly by cutting employee hours. Security and life guard hours would not be cut.

It is rumored that pre-season park income was almost non-existent for some reason and was about $20,000 less than last year. Park employees say that the beach only made about $1,200 this year on July 3rd compared to $45,000 last year.

Meanwhile, the Friends of Crawford Park will focused on ways to beautify the other Rye Brook park that Mr. Carvin has ignored. The Friends of Crawford Park met last night at Crawford Park mansion, 122 North Ridge St., Rye Brook.

Conservative, Democratic, Independent And Republican Voters Are Starting To Say That The Town Of Rye And It's Parks Are Suffering, Because The Joe "AWOL" Carvin Is Too Often Missing And Can't Be Found When Critical Decisions Must Be Made;

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07/19/11 The The New Colonialism Is Being Directed By The Man Who Sits On The Third Floor Of Rye Town Hall

Rye Town Supervisor Joesph Carvin Snaps Up African Farmland

Joe Carvin's Altima Partners investment fund is buying up farmland in Africa and Latin to grow food for export -- a profitable business, with a growing global population and rapidly rising prices. The high-stakes game of real-life Monopoly is leading to a modern colonialism to which many poor countries in African and Latin American countries submit out of necessity.

Every crisis has its winners. A group of them are sitting in Joseph Edward Carvin's Altima Partners LLP's offices in New York.



PLEASE CONTINUE READING MORE AT:

http://portchesterroundup.blogspot.com/2011/07/071911-the-new-colonialism-is-being.html

UPDATE:

PRESS RELEASE FROM THE RYE TOWN PARK COMMISSION

Contact Person:

Bishop M. Nowotnik

Purchasing Director &

Confidential Secretary to the Supervisor

Town of Rye

10 Pearl Street

Port Chester, New York 10573

Tel: 914-939-3075 ext. 101

RYE TOWN PARK COMMISSION

MEETING NOTICE

Commission Members

Joseph Carvin-President

Douglas French, Mayor-City of Rye

Dennis Pilla, Mayor-Village of Port Chester

Joan Feinstein, Mayor-Village of Rye Brook

Benedict Salanitro, Commissioner

Joseph Sack, Commissioner

DATE & TIME: Tuesday, 7/19/2011@ 6:00PM

PLACE: Rye Town Hall

10 Pearl Street-3^rd Floor Courtroom

Port Chester, New York 10573

Tentative Agenda:

1. Roll Call
2. Pledge of Allegiance
3. Comments from the Public
4. Park Manager’s Report
5. June Financial Report
6. Capital Repairs Discussion
7. Automated Parking RFP Discussion
8. Correspondence

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07/19/11 The The New Colonialism Is Being Directed By The Man Who Sits On The Third Floor Of Rye Town Hall

Rye Town Supervisor Joesph Carvin Snaps Up African Farmland

Joe Carvin's Altima Partners investment fund is buying up farmland in Africa and Latin to grow food for export -- a profitable business, with a growing global population and rapidly rising prices. The high-stakes game of real-life Monopoly is leading to a modern colonialism to which many poor countries in African and Latin American countries submit out of necessity.

Every crisis has its winners. A group of them are sitting in Joseph Edward Carvin's Altima Partners LLP's offices in New York.

Rye Town Supervisor Joe Carvin can give one hell of a snappy presentation. He has colorful graphs posted up and down on PowerPoint charts and bound reports. Some graphs are headed downward as the year 2050 approaches. They represent the farmland that is disappearing as a result of climate change, soil desolation, urbanization and the shortage of water.

The other lines, which point sharply upward, represent demand for meat and biofuel, food prices and population growth. There is a growing gap between these two sets of lines. It represents horrific world hunger and massive profit for Altima Partners and David Gray who is one of Joe Carvin's Partners and lives at 171 Rowayaton Woods Drive in Norwalk, CT .

According to most prognoses, there could be 9.1 billion people living on earth in 2050, about two billion more than today. In the coming 20 years alone, worldwide demand for food is expected to rise by 50 percent.

"These are pessimistic prospects," says one Altima Partner insiders.

For Rye Town Supervisor Joe Carvin, who lives at 55 Hillandale Road in Rye Brook, New York , this is all of this is good news and his mood is buoyant.

How could Carvin's mood be any different?

After all, hunger is Altima Partner's business. The combination of more people and less land makes food a safe investment, with annual returns of 20 to 30 percent, rare in the current economic climate.

Land is scarce and expensive in Europe and the United States.

Solving the problem means that hedge fund honcho Joe Carvin must exploit and develop new land, which is only available in Africa, Asia and South America. This combination of factors has triggered a high-stakes game of real-life Monopoly, in which Altima Partners, banks and governments are engaged in a race for access to the world's arable land.

One Of Joe Carvin's competitors is a Susan Payne, who heads a land fund in southern Africa, which currently includes 370,000 acres, mainly in South Africa, Zambia and Mozambique. This land fund has raised half a billion dollars from investors. The land fund talks about fighting hunger, but the headings on it's marketing materials are embellished with photos of soybean fields at sunset, tell a different story.

One investment presentation is called "Africa -- the last frontier for finding alpha." The word alpha signifies an investment for which the return is greater than the risk.

And Rye Town Supervisor Joe Carvin will tell you that Africa is alpha country.

That's because land, which is extremely fertile in some regions, is inexpensive on the impoverished continent.

It is rumored that Joe Carvin's land fund has paid less than $140 per acre in some of the poorest counties on earth. Carvin has less than 5% of the price of land in the United States.

For a small farmer in Africa, the average yield per hectare has remained unchanged in 40 years. With a little fertilizer and additional irrigation, yields could quadruple -- and so could Joe Carvin's profits.

In fact, there has been so much demand for this type of investment that Carvin has been considering establishing a new or sub-fund to rake in the all of the cash available.

A great deal of capital is currently available. It is the third year of the global economic crisis, and investors are seeking alpha investments.

Rye Town Supervisor Joe Carvin is applying the most basic formula in the world:

Man must eat.

US investment management company BlackRock, for example, has established a $200 million agriculture fund, and has earmarked $30 million for the acquisition of farmland. Renaissance Capital, a Russian investment company, has acquired more than 100,000 acres in Ukraine.

Joe Carvin's former employer Deutsche Bank has invested their money in pig breeding operations and chicken farms, investments that include the legal rights to farmland.

Food is becoming the new oil.

Worldwide grain reserves recently dropped to a historic lows.

This is just as the oil crisis did in the 1970s.

There were bread riots around the world, and 25 countries, including some of the biggest grain exporters, imposed restrictions on food exports.

Altima Partners is exploiting two fears -- the fear of hunger and the fear of uncertainty.

As these fears are exploited and converge, hedge fund honcho's like Carvin are triggering what some are already calling a second generation of colonialism.

What is different about this colonialism is that countries are readily allowing themselves to be conquered. The Ethiopian prime minister said that his government is "eager" to provide access to hundreds of thousands of acres of farmland.

The Turkish agriculture minister announced: "Choose and take what you want."

In the midst of a war against the Taliban, the Pakistani government staged a road show seeking to entice British investors with tax breaks and exemptions from labor laws.

It is not just bankers and speculators, but also governments that are acquiring land in other countries, seeking to reduce their dependence on the world market and imports. China is home to 20 percent of the world's population, but it has only 9 percent of the world's arable land.

But what happens in a globalized world when colonies arise once again? What if, for example, Saudi Arabia acquires parts of Pakistan's Punjab region or Russian investors buy up half of Ukraine? And what happens when famine strikes these countries? Will the wealthy foreigners install electric fences around their fields and will armed guards escort crop shipments out of the country? Pakistan has already announced plans to deploy 100,000 members of its security forces to protect foreign-owned fields.

Because of the political sensitivity of the modern-day land grab, it is often only the country's head of state who knows the details. In some cases, however, provincial governors have already auctioned off land to the highest bidder, as in the case of Laos and Cambodia, where even the governments no longer know how much of their territory they still own.

No one is sure exactly how much land is at stake. The number cited by the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) is 60 million acres and growing rapidly.

Even United Nations organizations has to resort to citing newspaper reports, while the World Bank is trying to convince countries to pay closer attention to the fine print on agreements from guys like Joe Carvin.

the World Bank, estimates that 10 to 30 percent of available arable land could be up for grabs, although only a fraction of the potential number of lease and sale agreements have been signed.

In Mozambique, the government has already allocated four million acres to investors like Altima Partners.

Some deals are not being made by private investors, like Rye Town Supervisor Joe Carvin.

The Sudanese government has leased 1.5 million acres of prime farmland to the Gulf States, Egypt and South Korea for 99 years. Paradoxically, Sudan is also the world's largest recipient of foreign aid, with 5.6 million of its citizens dependent on food deliveries.

Kuwait has leased 130,000 acres of rice fields in Cambodia.

Egypt plans to grow wheat and corn on 840,000 acres in Uganda.

The president of the Democratic Republic of Congo has offered to lease 10 million acres to the South Africans.

Saudi Arabia is one of the biggest and most aggressive buyers of land. This spring, the king attended a ceremony where he took delivery of the first export rice harvest, produced exclusively for the kingdom in hunger-stricken Ethiopia. Saudi Arabia spends $800 million a year promoting foreign companies that cultivate "strategic field crops" like rice, wheat, barley and corn, which it then imports.

Ironically, the country was the world's sixth-largest wheat exporter in the 1990s, the Saudi Kingdom finds it cheaper to exploit farmland in poorer countries.

An Investor Like Joe Carvin Needs a Weak State To Make Big Profits

Joe Carvin and Altima Partners is exchanging money, oil and infrastructure for food, water and animal feed. At first glance, this seems to present a solution for many problems.

The only country Africa currently producing a food surplus is South Africa.

But many of the countries where Joe Carvin is snapping up land are suffering from water shortages.

Most countries, on the other hand, are importers and, with rapidly growing populations, will likely be even more dependent on food imports in the future. Is it ethical for a guy like Joe Carvin to lease land cheaply in order to grow and export food as starving children look on?

The way Altima partner's agreements are structured they can harm the country and the farmers in the long term, robbing them of their most important asset - land.

Because the countries in Africa are competing for investors, they are undercutting each other.

Some contracts are barely three pages long -- for hundreds of thousands of acres of land. These types of agreements stipulate what products are to be cultivated, the location and the purchase or lease price, but they include no environmental standards. They also lack the necessary investment regulations and the stipulation that jobs must be created.

The benefits to the host governments and local farmers are often short-lived. In the long term, however, they must suffer the consequences of over-fertilizing, deforestation, over-consumption of water, reduction of ecological diversity and the loss of local species.

To boost harvests and achieve annual returns of over 20 percent or more, Joe Carvin and his Altima Partners fund must operate their farms on an industrial scale.

When the soil becomes depleted after a few years, many investors simply move on. Land is so cheap that they are not forced to value sustainable farming practices.

When food becomes scarce, the investor needs a weak state that does not force him to abide by any rules.

A state that permits grain exports despite famines at home, that is consumed by corruption or deeply in debt, ruled by a dictatorship, racked by civil war, or sends millions of workers abroad and is dependent on these workers receiving visas and jobs.

A new target is Africa's newest nation,South Sudan, which even isn't a month old yet. However Philippe Heilberg a Joe Carvin contemporary and and the founder of the investment firm Jarch Capital, is now the largest land leaseholder in South Sudan, where he leases 400,000 acres of prime farmland in Mayom County.

The mere mention of the words South Sudan conjures up images of civil war, refugees and famine, not of a place where one would consider growing tomatoes.

But Heilberg, like Carvin< raves that his project will be more beneficial to investors seeking large returns. Heilberg is adamant that Paulino Matip, from whom he has leased the land for 50 years, not be referred to as a warlord, but as a "former warlord" or "deputy army chief." Heilberg neglects to mention that the rebels led by Matip are suspected of having committed war crimes. Instead of buying stocks, the former banker is now speculating on the political future of South Sudan. Land acquisition is already a step further along in western Kenya, home to Erastas Dildo, 33, the kind of person that Joe Carvin's investment firm would probably characterize as a risk factor: a small farmer who owns three acres of land. It is fertile land, where the corn turns bright green and grows 6.5 feet tall, where the cattle are as fat as hippos and the tomato plants bend under the weight of their tomatoes. The nearby Yala River flows into Lake Victoria. There are three small brick houses on the property. Erastas harvests his corn twice a year, and vegetables and tomatoes grow year-round. One hectare produces $3,600 worth of corn a year, a lot of money by Kenyan standards.

They Drove Out 400 Families

But things changed when Erastas was contacted by Dominion Farms, a US agricultural producer that established a colony in the Yala delta, where it has leased 3,600 hectares of land for 45 years, at the ludicrous rate of $12,000 a year. Dominion, which plans to grow rice, vegetables and corn on the land, wants to include Erastas Dildo's three acres in its venture.

The Dominion representatives offered to pay him about 10 cents per square yard. Erastas turned them down, and now they are making life difficult for the farmer. Their most effective weapon is a dam they have built. When Erastas tried to harvest his corn last year, it was under water. "They are playing with the water level to get rid of us," he says. And when that doesn't work, says Erastas, Dominion sends in bulldozers, thugs and sometimes even the police.

Perhaps Erastas and his family will be forced to make way for the development soon, as is already happening in many other places. The World Bank estimates that only 2 to 10 percent of the land in Africa is formally owned or leased, and most of that is in cities. A family may have lived on or occupied a piece of land for decades, but it often has no proof of ownership.

The Hunt for Land Continues

Nevertheless, the land is almost never left unused. The poor, in particular, live off the land, where they collect fruits, herbs or firewood and graze their livestock. According to a joint study by several UN organizations, land grabs are often justified by defining the land as "fallow." As a result, according to the report, land grabs have the potential to dispossess farmers on a large scale. In many countries, there may be enough arable land available for everyone, but the quality is not uniform -- and the investors want the best land. That, as it happens, is the land where farmers usually live.

Because more than 50 percent of Africans and Latin Americans are small farmers, Altima Partners large-scale land acquisition could be disastrous for the population. Those who lose their fields lose everything. The fact that the large investors, like Joe Carvin can substantially improve harvests with their modern agricultural technology is of little use to Africans who, once they have lost their land and livelihoods, cannot afford to buy the new farms' products.

The World Bank and others are now developing a code of conduct for investors like Joe Carvin.

And so the hunt for land continues. Dominion has secured another 3,200 hectares, and Philippe Heilberg is in the process of leasing an additional 600,000 acres in South Sudan.

Back in Port Chester, New York, Rye Town Supervisor Joe Carvin is doing a jig up on the third floor at 10 Pearl Street as he is reciting numbers to illustrate how fast the global population is growing.

The world is growing by 154 people per minute, 9,240 per hour or 221,760 per day. And each one of them wants to eat.

Joe Carvin's investment strategy will be judged by his maker on the day of reckoning.

And these are not the only ethical issues that Joe Carvin will have to answer for some day. Most folks in town know that Carvin has always been a bit on the greedy side.

The problem for Port Chester and Rye Brook tax payers is that Joe Carvin is too occupied with African and Latin American land grabs, and can not properly run the town of Rye or manage the beach at Rye Town Park.

Joe Carvin is too busy trying to earn a double digit return on third world farm land as Rye Town Park lost a million dollars during one of the best beach seasons on record.

There is just too much mismanagement by the Carvin team at Rye Town Hall.

The taxpayers of Port Chester, Rye Brook, Rye City and Rye Neck must make up that million dollar loss at Rye Town Park as Supervisor Joe Carvin is out exploiting some of the poorest people on the planet.

Joe Carvin is not focused on the Town Of Rye and it is the taxpayers who must pay for his lack of attention.

But the Rye Town Supervisor has a pie in the sky plan to get reelected, in spite of his poor record and wasteful spending. And if that doesn't work Carvin is always ready, willing and able to use dirty tricks and slander.

But the Carvin brothers always have their hands in the pockets of Port Chester homeowners.

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04/13/11 Have You Seen The Rye Town Roundup News Blog?

Go To:

http://ryetownroundup.blogspot.com/2011/03/041111-gary-zuckerman-and-his-buddies.html

Photo: The Rye Town Office Building At !0 Pearl Street In Port Chester, NY

The Town Of Rye is a separate municipality from the city of Rye. The town of Rye (often referred to as "Rye Town") contains two villages and a portion of a third - Port Chester and Rye Brook - along with the Rye Neck section of Mamaroneck (the remainder of the village is in the town of Mamaroneck). These villages comprise the entire area of the town.

Port Chester residents help elect the Town Supervisor and the town council members.

Currently the Town Supervisor is ...

Joseph Carvin

The Town Council members are...

William Villanova
David Gelfarb
Michele Mendicino
Robert Nioras

The town of Rye has a population was 43,880 at in the 2000 census.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 7.4 square miles , of which, 7.0 square miles of it is land and 0.5 square miles of it is water.

The Town of Rye operates two parks.

Crawford Park: The park sits on 35.6 acres (144,000 m2) in the Village of Rye Brook. It contains soccer fields, a pavilion area, softball field, open fields, a playground, and the mansion.

Rye Town Park/Oakland Beach: The park is located along Forest Avenue in the City of Rye on sixty two acres of grasslands, forests, open fields, duck pond, and beach. It is next to Playland Park on the Long Island Sound

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02/27/11 The Port Chester Topix News Message Board

As Seen In The Journal News: Rethink Support For Bart Didden‎

Rye Town Supervisor Joseph Carvin and Port Chester Trustee Joseph Kenner have both endorsed Republican candidate Bart Didden for mayor of Port Chester. 


Carvin, who often speaks about everyone getting along in our community and is a member of the group Building Community Bridges, has stated Didden's (past) racist flyer regarding Hispanics was not racist — it was "race-baiting." Oh, I now see the light. In Carvin's world, it's OK to endorse a race-baiter. 


As for Kenner, he has been advocating that Port Chester appeal the voting rights case ruling because, "We can remove the shameful and unwarranted stigma of the judge's ruling, which affects how others view us." 


Kenner does not seem to worry how other communities outside of Port Chester will view us if we elect a mayor who authored a racist flyer. 


A racist flyer Didden sent out anonymously, told the media he knew nothing about, and then finally told the truth only when under oath during the voting rights trial......


More at Lo-Hud.com and Topix.com.

Port Chester Topix Message Board

http://www.topix.com/city/port-chester-ny/2011/02/as-seen-in-the-journal-news-rethink-support-for-bart-didden-8206

LoHud.com - Westchester County Journal News

http://www.lohud.com/article/20110227/OPINION/102270339/-1/PHOTO-GALLERY--RYE-HS-GRADUATI/Rethink-support-Bart-Didden?odyssey=nav|head

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01/25/11 Port Chester Turns Out To Picket Bart "The Bigot" Didden In Front Of T And J Villaggio Trattoria On Westchester Avenue

Infamous Port Chester Racist Bart Didden's Struggling Mayoral Campaign Suffers A Couple Of Major Setbacks This Evening At The T&J Villaggio Trattoria.

First Foul Mouthed And Bloated Rye Town Conservative Chair Sam Terenzi Could Not Get Port Chester Conservative Party Members To Support Bart "The Bigot" Didden.

The Conservative caucus resulted in a vote for Former Port Chester Mayor John Branca over Bart "The Bigot" Didden.

The Conservative party leadership has been divided between hefty Sam "I Got Junk In My Trunk" Terenzi, the current Rye Town Conservative chair and Gene Branca, the popular and former longtime Rye Town Conservative chair

Mr. Branca is the son of former Port Chester Mayor John Branca.

Former Rye Town Conservative chair Gene Branca said he was proud that the “true Conservatives” had spoken and rejected Bart "The Bigot" Didden's campaign.

If That Wasn't Bad Enough Bad News For Bart "The Bigot" Didden....

Twenty picketers showed up with signs against former Westmore News columnist Bart "The Bigot" Didden.

The signs said things like “We don’t want a racist for mayor.”

The signs made reference to Extremist TEA Party Lunatic Bart "The Bigot" Didden’s infamous 2007 flier attacking popular two term Port Chester Mayor Dennis Pilla and Latino supporters of his earlier mayoral campaign.

The lewd and crude racist mailer assembled by Bart "The Bigot" Didden, his wife and child became important evidence in the Justice Department’s successful voting rights lawsuit against the village of Port Chester.

The Federal Judge strongly cited Extremist TEA Party Lunatic Bart "The Bigot" Didden's hate filled two page flyer when he ruled that Latino voters were effectively shut out of the trustee election process in Port Chester.

Sylvia Rodriguez, a Port Chester mother of three, who is studying for her bachelor’s degree from Fordham University carried a sign that read “Bart is proud to be a racist.”

Ms. Rodriguez said “We don’t think he cares about Hispanics,” and also said, “He doesn't want us to live here.”

Ms. Rodriguez also was critical of USA Alarm owner Bart "The Bigot" Didden’s recent comments made at a public debate in the trustee race.

The infamous racist and extremist TEA Party lunatic said he would “starve” Hispanic apartment buildings by targeting laundromats and other services that serve tenants of such housing.

Leonardo Coronado, 50, said he was protesting because “we need somebody who represents all of Port Chester we don't need discrimination here.”

Esau Rodriguez held a sign that said, “Bart does not represent you and me!”

Others read: “Port Chester deserves better than Bart.”

The twenty Port Chester protesters were confronted by Bart "The Bigot" Didden Supporter Town of Rye Supervisor Joe Carvin.

Fabiola Montoya said,“Racism and discrimination is everywhere."

Joe "The Harvard Educated Fool" Carvin tried speak to the largely Hispanic group in Spanish by saying my wife is a minority and she says Didden's flyer was not racist, but an example of race baiting.

Huh ????

'It's race baiting, but it's not racist" ????

What kind of LSD are they putting in the Harvard educated fool's tea?

Rye Town Supervisor Joe Carvin's bizarre argument in support of Extremist TEA Party Lunatic Bart "The Bigot" Didden is sort of like a pedophile saying, "Sure I penetrated the child, but it wasn't rape."

Many protesters in the crowd wondered if Joe "The Harvard Educated Fool" Carvin had a bit too much to drink at T and J's bar and did not engage the lunitic Supervisor in further conversation.

Later inside the caucus at T And J Villaggio Trattoria the Rye town supervisor was fuming over the picketers’ use of the word “racist.”

Joseph "The Harvard Educated Fool" Carvin, a Republican who lives in an exclusive gated community in neighboring Rye Brook just doesn't understand that diversity has always been the strength of Port Chester.

Many First Generation Jewish, Irish and Italian families got their start in Port Chester.

The Rye Town Supervisor said the Port Chester protesters actions were "totally un-American,”

It looks like Joseph "The Harvard Educated Fool" Carvin has never heard of the First and Fourth amendments of the United States Constitution that he swore to protect and defend when he became Rye Town Supervisor.

Joseph "The Harvard Educated Fool" Carvin is just starting to come to grips with the fact that Didden's vitriol is going to destroy Port Chester, a community that has always proudly been known for welcoming immigrants.

Maybe, someone should remind Joesph "The Harvard Educated Fool" Carvin that School board member Blanca Lopez was a target of Extremist TEA Party Lunatic Bart "The Bigot" Didden's hate filled flier.

Maybe, someone should remind Joesph "The Harvard Educated Fool" Carvin that Didden's hate filled flier targeted Latinos, and said “the Hispanics are running the show already.”

Didden's racist two page flier was used as evidence of racially based campaigning in Justice Department’’s successful voting rights lawsuit against the village, a case that forced a change to the trustee election system.

But none of this is important to Rye Town supervisor Joe Carvin, because his family is getting ready to make $200,000 off the backs of Port Chester taxpayers.

Joesph "The Harvard Educated Fool" Carvin is pushing Port Chester to set aside the money and pay his brother Michael "Ka Ching Ka Ching Ka Ching" Carvin $750 an hour to assist in the appeal of the voting right's case.

$750 / Hour !!!! For Rye Town Supervisor Joesph "The Harvard Educated Fool" Carvin's Brother?

The Republican Party insiders are getting ready to once again rape the Port Chester taxpayers again, as the Westmore Snooze turns a blind eye.

But who would expect the newspaper founded by Bernie "I Forgot To Pay Over 100 Property Tax Bills" Abel to stand up for the hardworking homeowners of Port Chester.

But There Is Some Hope .....

But Is Bart "The Bigot" Didden Slowly Starting To Reject His Racist Views????

To Didden's credit he did call his involvement in producing the hate filled flyer with Former Port Chester Board of Education President Dominic Bencivenga And Former Port Chester Trustee John Crane as “wrong”.

Diddeen said of the picket "I understand how some people feel it was insensitive. I've come to regret my participation. We learn from our mistakes.”

But is this just clever words and political spin from Didden???

Didden, then turned around and said the hate filled flyer was "not racist." Didden continued “It may have been insensitive, but racist, no.”

It Appears that Extremist TEA Party Lunatic Bart "The Bigot" Didden still refuses to accept that a Mayor takes an oath to represent all the residents of Port Chester.

Bart "The Bigot" Didden and his hate filled flyer became part of a national controversy of voter rights and cost the Port Chester millions and now Rye Town Supervisor Joe "The Harvard Educated Fool" Carvin's family wants to be the next set of heartless Republican's to get rich off of the Port Chester Voting Right's case.

Port Chester tax payers can't afford Extremist TEA Party Lunatic Bart "The Bigot" Didden and his out of town supporters Joe "The Harvard Educated Fool" Carvin and Michael "Ka Ching Ka Ching Ka Ching" Carvin.

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