Illinois Secretary of State Jesse White Photo on Chicago Clout

Illinois Secretary of State Jesse White The City of Chicago was alive with people that understand clout today. This is a very active time for Illinois’s top politicians; decisions need to be made filling posts that can decide the future of the party. The Secretary of State was in the thick of all this and still made time to meet with Judge Anthony Burrell. Preparations were made for additional footage in the upcoming TV shows, “Have Gavel Will Travel”, hosted by Judge Burrell. I witnessed a very inspirational speech by Secretary White that was spellbinding and mesmerizing. I was taken aback because the speech was from the heart and not scripted. Please keep in touch with Chicago Clout and I hope Secretary Jesse White will be able to guest in Judge Burrell’s show. I have become hardened and with many of Illinois’ politicians, but Jesse White is the finest and most respectable in Illinois, and from me that is a compliment. Photo Friday September 11, 2009 by Patrick McDonough

3 Replies to “Illinois Secretary of State Jesse White Photo on Chicago Clout”

  1. It has currently come to my attention that Mr. Greg Ortiz conducted an unauthorized meeting recently at the Department of Water Management/North District.

    Mr. Ortiz whom was contumaciously in his actions in threatening of retaliation or taking disciplinary and issuing written reprimands such as;

    1. Failing to where your safety hat.
    2. Failing to where your safety shoes.
    3. Failing to where your safety vest. etc

    This excludes politically connected individuals such as Louie Arroyo who’s father is a state Representative. Any and all of his HDO army, aka the Puerto Rican click. whom loaf around and or ghost payroll.

    Mr. Ortiz insisted that Teamsters members vote back in his father in-laws (Kenneth Brantley)Fair and Equity Slate whom where abruptly removed and replaced by the International Brotherhood of Teamsters.

    Mr. Ortiz further warned that the retaliation will escalate if the members fail to comply with his directive to vote his father in-law (Kenneth Brantley)slate back into office.

    The above slate is a known puppet of Richard Daley.

    Mr. Ortiz was in direct violation to the Personnel Rules;

    RULE XVIII

  2. Again these are the Personnel Rules Greg Ortiz violated in holding an unauthorized meeting to reinstall his father in-law Kenneth Brantley (Fair and Equity Slate) back into office.

    The above slate is a puppet of Richard Daley.

    The Violations are as follows;

    RULE XVIII
    MISREPRESENTATION
    7. Falsely representing to a superior the quality and/or quantity of work performed by either the employee making the representation or any other employee.
    8. Making false, inaccurate or deliberately incomplete statements in an official inquiry, investigation or other official proceeding.
    12. Engaging in a profession, business, trade, investment, occupation or other activity which results in a conflict of interest with present City employment.
    15. Engaging in any act or conduct prohibited by the Municipal Code of the City of Chicago, the Illinois Compiled Statutes, applicable laws of other states, or federal statutes.
    17. Misappropriating any funds of the City or any other public or private organization.

    18. Gambling or betting during working time or on work premises, such checkers, chess etc.
    20. Retaliation against an employee who reasonably and in good faith has filed a grievance, charge or complaint regarding the terms or conditions of employment; and/or against an employee who has properly testified, assisted or participated in any manner in an investigation, proceeding or hearing regarding such grievance, charge or complaint.
    21. Using one’s official status as a public employee to effectuate the sale, disposal or exchange of property or other object of value belonging to any member of the public through fraud, theft, or misrepresentation or complicity with others in such acts.
    25. Insubordinate actions, including failure to carry out a rule, order or directive related to the performance of the employee’s duty; assaulting, threatening, intimidating or abusing an employee either physically or verbally.
    26. Restricting production output, encouraging others to do so or supporting others doing so.

    27. Giving preferential treatment in the course of employment to any organization or person unless authorized by law.
    CONDUCT INVOLVING JOB PERFORMANCE

    29. Failing to take action as needed to complete an assignment or perform a task safely.

    30. Solicitation of other employees for any purpose, during the working time of the employee soliciting or being solicited, or in areas to which the public has access for the purpose of transacting business relating to City government.

    31. Using the office, work site, work locations, work vehicle, work tools or work materials and supplies to conduct a secondary business, trade or occupation.
    33. Interfering with others on the job.

    34. Distributing literature in any working area, or area where City business is conducted with members of the public, during the work time of the employee who is distributing or the employee who is receiving the literature, except in the course of performing the duties of the position.
    37. Mismanagement or waste of funds.

    38. Inattention to duty including loafing, sleeping on duty, or loitering in the work area.
    48 28. Loss of professional or other license or failing to attain prerequisites necessary to obtain or renew professional or other license when such a license is required to meet the standards of the position.
    CONDUCT INVOLVING JOB PERFORMANCE
    29. Failing to take action as needed to complete an assignment or perform a task safely.
    30. Solicitation of other employees for any purpose, during the working time of the employee soliciting or being solicited, or in areas to which the public has access for the purpose of transacting business relating to City government.
    31. Using the office, work site, work locations, work vehicle, work tools or work materials and supplies to conduct a secondary business, trade or occupation.
    32. Treating discourteously any member of the public where such person can reasonably believe that the employee is acting within the scope of her or his employment.
    33. Interfering with others on the job.
    34. Distributing literature in any working area, or area where City business is conducted with members of the public, during the work time of the employee who is distributing or the employee who is receiving the literature, except in the course of performing the duties of the position.
    35. Acting negligently or willfully in the course of employment so as to damage public or private property or cause injury to any person.
    36. Failing to comply, in carrying out any acts in the scope of employment, with laws or departmental rules governing health, safety, and sanitary conditions.
    37. Mismanagement or waste of funds.
    38. Inattention to duty including loafing, sleeping on duty, or loitering in the work area.
    39. Incompetence or inefficiency in the performance of the duties of the position. This means performance of the duties of the position at a level lower than that ordinarily expected of other employees in similar positions, due either to lack of ability, knowledge or fitness, lack of effort or motivation, carelessness or neglect.

    Solicitation or acceptance for personal use of any fee or other valuable thing which may be construed as a bribe; that is when such fee, gift, or other valuable thing is solicited by or given to the employee, in hope or expectation of receiving treatment better than that accorded other persons, or using one’s office so as to give the appearance of such impropriety.
    42. Discrimination against an employee or applicant because of race, color, religion, sex, disability (including, but not limited to, HIV-status), national origin, age over 40, or sexual preference. Discrimination in the performance of job duties against any member of the public because of race, color, religion, sex, disability (including, but not limited to, HIV-status), national origin, age over 40, or sexual preference.
    43. Failure to comply with the requirements of secondary employment as delineated in Personnel Rule XX, Section 3.
    45. Any act or conduct in violation of, or failing to perform any duty required by, the Ethics Ordinance, Chapter 2-156 of the Municipal Code of Chicago, as amended.
    46. Failure to report misconduct by City employees to the proper City authority.
    48. Violating any departmental regulations, rules or procedures.
    49. Unauthorized entry into City facilities, any part thereof, or unauthorized presence on City property.
    50. Conduct unbecoming an officer or public employee.
    53. Any act or conduct in violation of, or failing to perform any duty required by, Personnel Rule
    XXIX – Conflict of Interest.

  3. While he’s the first African-American to serve as Illinois Secretary of State, Jesse White is probably just as well-known for founding the Jesse White Tumblers. It’s an organization that tries to keep youth out of trouble through athletics. White, who turned 73 in 2007, often has appeared at parades and sporting events with his tumbling team. As secretary of state, White’s office handles driver’s licenses, corporate filings, vehicle registrations and license plates, among other record-keeping functions. He took office in January 1999 amid a scandal involving unqualified truckers who paid bribes to get their driver’s licenses and instituted reforms to clean up the program. White also redesigned Illinois license plates to their current look. White, a Democrat, comes from Chicago’s 42nd Ward, with longtime Cook County Board President George Dunne serving as his political patron. Before winning three terms as secretary of state, White also served in the Illinois General Assembly for 16 years and then as Cook County Recorder of Deeds from 1992-1998. This one-time paratrooper with the Army’s 101st Airborne Division also played minor-league baseball for the Chicago Cubs. White went to what’s now known as Alabama State University and worked as a teacher and administrator at Chicago Public Schools. He was born in 1934 in Alton, Ill.

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