Thursday, November 27, 2014

Despite Marc Schrieks’ curious take on things…”






2014

“I attended the parties as a freeholder aide and not as the Mayor of Lodi.”

Council Meeting, November 25, 2014


Doesn’t that kind of statement sound familiar?  


2005

"There is complete split between Senator Coniglio's personal, private business life and his legislative life. I see it every day,'' Schrieks said.

The Record, May 24, 2005


2008

The Indictment also charges that Coniglio's Chief of Staff, responding to a newspaper's inquiry into Coniglio's arrangement with HUMC, falsely stated that "there is a complete split between Senator Coniglio's personal, private business life and his legislative life. . . .

FBI Indictment, February 14, 2008


The indictment alleged that Schrieks participated in the senator's efforts to conceal his influence peddling by falsely stating to The Record that Coniglio did not use his legislative position to assist the hospital and that no private consulting work with the hospital was performed in the Senate office.

The Record February 14, 2008


2009

Assistant U.S. Attorney Thomas R. Calcagni said the government could not call Schreiks as a witness because it has serious questions about his truthfulness.

“We couldn’t call a witness who we believe is lying,” he told the judge.

northjersey.com, March 24, 2009


Despite Marc Schrieks’ curious take on things, the law does not distinguish between substantive official action and nonsubstantive official action,” Calcagni said, referring to Coniglio's former chief of staff’s explanation of what kind of action the senatorial staff was allowed to take involving the hospital.

northjersey.com, April 13, 2009