Information about E. coli at the lake trickled from the Department of the Natural Resources into the governor's office. At least one Cabinet member, two gubernatorial aides and Nixon's chief of staff knew something was up, but the governor did not.ing or embarrassing information.
It is an example of a widespread communication failure in Nixon's administration, or it's a possible example of plausible deniability, in which top officials are shielded from potentially damag
This blog features observations from Randy Turner, a former teacher, newspaper reporter and editor. Send news items or comments to rturner229@hotmail.com
Monday, October 05, 2009
AP analysis: Nixon was kept in the dark about e. coli situation
An analysis by AP reporter Chris Blank concludes that Gov. Jay Nixon was kept in the dark about a report that indicated e. coli levels at the Lake of the Ozarks were at an unsafe level:
Seems like it also happened when he was Attorney General, when his people listened to the Dept. of Social Services, and the Highway Patrol.
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