Op-ed – Americans for Limited Gov’t thanks Senate Republicans for defeat of Obama nominee, union-backed Paul Tiao for Inspector General of Labor
Tiao Withdrawn for Labor Inspector General, ALG Thanks Senate Republicans
May 10, 2011, Fairfax, VA-Americans for Limited Government President Bill Wilson today issued the following statement thanking Senate Republicans for helping to defeat the nomination of Paul Tiao for Inspector General of the Department of Labor:
“Because of overwhelming opposition in the U.S. Senate, Barack Obama has been forced to withdraw his nomination of Paul Tiao for Labor Solicitor General. Tiao was a political hack whose sole ‘qualification’ appeared to have been taking tens of thousands of dollars in donations from union bosses during the 2008 election cycle. This called into question his impartiality when it would have come to fulfilling the critical Inspector General role of investigating union corruption.
“With its important mission of impartially applying the law, the Inspector General’s office was no place for Paul Tiao. Senate Republicans are to be credited with objecting to and defeating this nominee, whose was totally lacking in integrity for the post.”
Attachments:
Paul Tiao Nominee Alert, Americans for Limited Government, December 2010 at www.getliberty.org/files/Paul Tiao NomineeAlert.pdf .
Interview Availability: Please contact Rebekah Rast at (703) 383-0880 or at rrast@getliberty.org to arrange an interview with ALG President Bill Wilson.
###
Related Posts:
- Op-Ed, Americans for Limited Government – ALG Praises Senate Republicans for Defeating Goodwin Liu for Ninth Circuit Court
- Op-Ed, Americans for Limited Government Urges Senate to Block Obama Nominee Goodwin Liu for 9th Circuit Court
- Op-Ed, Americans for Limited Government – National Labor Board Overreach Comes Under House Scrutiny
- Op-Ed, Bill Wilson: New Hampshire Senate Passage of Right-to-Work Bill is to be Praised
- Op-Ed – Americans for Limited Gov’t Urges House to Stop the NLRB Takeover of Secret Union Ballots in States





