The good people of Ohio’s 13th House district continue to wonder, “Where’s Betty?“
Last week, Betty Sutton, who is described by her staffers as very busy, found time for face to face meetings with anonymous residents of the district, but she has yet to find time for any public gatherings.
Looks like residents of Medina got tired of waiting.
LORAIN – The discontent of some against the nation’s leaders made its way to Lorain on Friday when 10 people from five cities and four different groups delivered a letter and a petition to U.S. Rep. Betty Sutton’s office.
Members of the groups say they believe legislators aren’t reading bills before voting on them, and that they aren’t voting in accordance with the views of their constituents.
The letter and the petition demands both, and it also seeks to have Sutton to post online any bill she’s voting on at least 72 hours prior to the vote so constituents can read the bills and give feedback.
A representative from her office also said Friday that the group’s opposition to changes in health care isn’t what Sutton’s staff hears every day from callers pleading for reform.
Medina Gazette — read more
Betty’s people want us to believe that most residents of the district support Sutton’s health care reform. Yet this is far from the truth.
In a phone call placed Thursday morning following the Tele-Town hall, it was revealed by a staffer in the Lorain office that Sutton had face to face meetings with more residents who are against HR3200 health reform than in favor of it. You would never know this based on the stories Sutton told during her August Tele-Town.
Despite Sutton’s attempts to convince us that HR3200 is good medicine, Americans are against it. Poll after poll shows a growing majority of citizens oppose the current reform proposals.
Will Betty Sutton have a change of heart and begin representing the wishes of the 13th district? No. It was clear from her Tele-Town responses that Betty is a strong supporter of HR3200. She made up her mind long ago and has no interest in representing the people. On this issue, Sutton would prefer not to hear, see, or talk to the citizens of her district.














