JumpinJack
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Re: CNN blames Republicans for Archuleta being confirmed
Well, HR Directors are not techies. They hire and fire and supervise the techies. So the Director would not be directly responsible for security breaches. It would be the Technical Director. But we don't have a Technical Director, do we?
So I would have to ask:
1. When did the head of the technical dept advise the HR Director there had been breach?
2. Had the techies been given all the software and assistance they needed for protection of data?
3. Did the techies ask for something that was not provided?
4. Had the techies warned the HR Director of the possibility of a data breach?
5. Is there even a head techie?
6. Why don't we have an IT Dept.?
This HR Director seems to have been as qualified as any in the past. She had been a director of services at a large law firm, in addition to being responsible to hiring, firing, and managing people as the head of other depts.
HR Directors hire, fire, and manage personnel, in addition to the numerous duties associated with the personnel, like budgets, terminations, layoffs, etc. They are not technical people.
We probably don't have the money to have an IT Department, and the Republicans would fight it. But it seems to me that that's what we need. Most large businesses these days have an IT department or section, with a head of IT, since it is a critical part of business, and it is a specialty with its own skills and language.
(hat tip HotAir.com)
For those not familiar with this issue, this from CNN:
Later in that same article, you have this:
That's pretty cut and dry... Republicans were the ones who supported and casted the deciding votes to confirm Archuleta, Obama's nominee for PMO Director back in 2013, so rightly, CNN questioned and several "unnamed" aids to the Republican Senators who voted for her confirmation, to find out why they dropped the ball...
There's just a few problems with that scenario though... It's fiction:
1. Republicans only held 45 Senate seats to the Democrats 55 seats.
2. All 35 votes against her confirmation were cast by Republicans.
3. Only 7 Republicans voted to confirm her (3 did not vote).
4. Not one Democrat voted against her confirmation, while all 55 voted for it.
5. Even if the 7 Republicans who voted "yes", had voted "no", she still would have been confirmed 55-42.
The bottom line is, Republicans had nothing to do with her nomination being confirmed. There was nothing Republicans could have done (short of filibustering) that would have stopped her confirmation, which begs the question... Why in the hell did CNN lay blame on Republicans (using the famed "unnamed" sources) and not mention a damned thing about why all 55 Democrats voted to confirm her?
The answer is as simple as the nose of your face... Liberal Media Bias... yet as sure as the sun will rise tomorrow, the left will either pretend this thread doesn't exist, or they will consult various liberal blogs and post the latest talking points that will either deny that this incident was liberal bias, deny that liberal bias dominates the news media, and/or attack Fox news in an effort to change the topic...
So what say you libs? Are you ready to admit the truth, or is it going to be politics as usual?
Well, HR Directors are not techies. They hire and fire and supervise the techies. So the Director would not be directly responsible for security breaches. It would be the Technical Director. But we don't have a Technical Director, do we?
So I would have to ask:
1. When did the head of the technical dept advise the HR Director there had been breach?
2. Had the techies been given all the software and assistance they needed for protection of data?
3. Did the techies ask for something that was not provided?
4. Had the techies warned the HR Director of the possibility of a data breach?
5. Is there even a head techie?
6. Why don't we have an IT Dept.?
This HR Director seems to have been as qualified as any in the past. She had been a director of services at a large law firm, in addition to being responsible to hiring, firing, and managing people as the head of other depts.
HR Directors hire, fire, and manage personnel, in addition to the numerous duties associated with the personnel, like budgets, terminations, layoffs, etc. They are not technical people.
We probably don't have the money to have an IT Department, and the Republicans would fight it. But it seems to me that that's what we need. Most large businesses these days have an IT department or section, with a head of IT, since it is a critical part of business, and it is a specialty with its own skills and language.