A task force set up to investigate whether Cuomo’s COVID policies caused more nursing home deaths has concluded what we all already knew — that indeed, Cuomo did kill old people in nursing homes. The New York State Bar Association Task Force on Nursing Homes and Long-Term Care says that by forcing nursing homes to accept patients who had tested positive for COVID-19 did lead to more deaths.

The report is damning for Cuomo, who effectively issued death warrants via executive order. The NY Post reports:

The 242-page report by the NYSBA’s Task Force on Nursing Homes and Long-Term Care also blasts Cuomo for not reversing the Department of Health’s “unreasonable” mandate sooner than he did, saying it remained in effect weeks longer than necessary.

“Although a determination of the number of additional nursing home deaths is beyond the capacity of the Task Force, there are credible reviews that suggest that the directive, for the approximately six weeks that it was in effect, did lead to some number of additional deaths,” the report says.

“The Department of Health issued a report in 2020 in which it argued unconvincingly that the admission of 6,326 COVID-positive residents during the period the Health directive was in effect had no impact. That cannot be the case, and has now been shown not to be the case.”

This report is “from the onset of the pandemic through the end of April 2021″ and tied  “several hundred and possibly more than 1,000”  nursing home deaths directly to Cuomo’s policies.

Liberals continue to defend Cuomo, but it is now known beyond a shadow of a doubt that New York’s governor did indeed murder people. He should resign and be tried and convicted for this, but we won’t see that happen.

Most colleges and universities in New York state are reopening for in-person education this fall. That’s the good news. The bad news is that Governor Andrew Cuomo is at it again. Somehow still in office after numerous sexual harassment scandals and wholesale murder of the elderly when he botched the handling of New York nursing homes, Cuomo is back to making bad decisions. Now, he wants to force students to get vaccinated if they want to attend schools in the state.

Some choose not to get vaccinated for many reasons. Some have religious motivations, others think the vaccine is too new and not thoroughly tested-enough, and still others simply don’t think it’s necessary. Whatever the reasons, people have the right to make their own health decisions. Cuomo, however, disagrees:

During his daily briefing, Cuomo said the SUNY and CUNY schools will require vaccinations for students coming back in the fall. The governor later clarified that vaccinations would only be mandated for students attending in-person classes if the shots receive FDA approval before the beginning of the fall semester.

Gov. Cuomo also urged private schools to require vaccinations. Some already have made such announcements, including Cornell, University of Rochester, RIT and Syracuse University.

That’s right — if you studied hard and worked to get into the school of your dreams or just to get into school in general, you now can’t actually attend unless you violate your principles and get a vaccine you may not be comfortable with.

Cuomo must be removed from office now before he hurts more people. He has harassed and ruined the lives of women and murdered the elderly. Now, he wants to deprive our nation’s youth of an education. This must end. Watch his press conference below:

Surprise, surprise. Yet another woman is now accusing New York Governor Andrew Cuomo of sexual harassment. And while Cuomo says that he didn’t touch anyone inappropriately as he stubbornly refuses to resign from his role as the head of a coverup of nursing home deaths under his watch, that’s what the latest accuser says happened.

The Albany Times Union reports that Cuomo summoned her to his mansion, where he touched her without her consent. And on the timeline, this accusation is by far the most recent. The woman, who has not been named, says that this happened in late 2020 — right before the beginning of the pandemic:

The alleged incident took place after the woman, a member of the governor’s Executive Chamber staff, had been summoned to the mansion to assist the governor with a work-related matter. The woman’s supervisors recently became aware of the allegation and alerted the governor’s counsel of it on Monday.

An official close to the matter on Tuesday confirmed to the Times Union that the new allegation had been made, although Cuomo, during a news conference hours later, denied knowledge of it.

“First, I’m not aware of any other claim,” Cuomo says. “As I said last week, this is very simple: I never touched anyone inappropriately. … I never made any inappropriate advances … (and) no one ever told me at the time that I made them feel uncomfortable. Obviously, there are people who said after the fact they felt uncomfortable.” Notably, Cuomo did not deny touching the woman. As the sixth woman stepped out to speak up, Donald Trump Jr. asked a very good question: “I wonder how many more there are?”

Good question. Cuomo finds himself embroiled in scandals, most of which involve former staffers and others he could bully into submission. But we must also remember the big one — the one the sexual harassment allegations distract from. His responsibility for nursing home deaths as he made bad decisions — lethal decisions — then lied to cover them up. Just like he is attempting to do now with the numerous women who have spoken out about his actions.

New York Governor Andrew Cuomo refused to resign after three women came forward about the sexual harassment they endured at his hands. Many of the details are unsettling at best, yet Cuomo says resigning because he did terrible things while serving badly as Governor would interfere with his ability to “do the job the people of the state elected [him] to do.” But what about when the total becomes five women he has harassed?

“It was unintentional, and I truly and deeply apologize for it. I feel awful about it. I feel embarrassed by it,” Cuomo said recently while addressing the allegations. Despite his admission to the behavior, he insists that he “didn’t know” he made anyone feel uncomfortable. “”I certainly never, ever meant to offend anyone or hurt anyone or cause anyone pain,” he says. “That is the last thing I would want to do.”

Former press aide Karen Hinton has now spoken out, saying Cuomo repeatedly and inappropriately hugged her, which made her feel uncomfortable — and probably made it difficult, to use Cuomo’s words, to “do the job” she needed to do. She says Cuomo forced her into a “very long, too long, too tight, too intimate” embrace in a dimly-lit hotel room and became aggressive when she pulled away from him.  “I thought at that moment it could lead to a kiss, it could lead to other things, so I just pull away again, and I leave,” she says. This occurred while Cuomo led the US Department of Housing and Urban Development in 2000.

Cuomo, of course, says “this did not happen.”

Another accuser, Ana Liss, worked under Cuomo from 2013-2015. She says he would ask if she had a boyfriend and kiss her hand — actions that are, according to her, “not appropriate, really, in any setting.”

Cuomo remains defiant in the face of this and his “other scandal” — the one in which he lied about COVID numbers in nursing homes to make himself look good. He truly is shameless.

Unreal! Democrats spent four years demanding that President Trump and other Republicans resign anytime someone pulled out a shady story about how they were harassed. Brett Kavanaugh, for instance, was subjected to allegations the Left never bothered to prove. But that didn’t stop his name from being dragged through the mud. New York Governor Andrew Cuomo, though? He doesn’t think he needs to do that despite three women coming out with credible allegations against him.

“I am not going to resign,” Cuomo said at a briefing Wednesday. “I was elected by the people of New York. I’m going to do the job the people of the state elected me to do.”

Cuomo stopped short of fully admitting to the allegations against him. While he insists that he “never touched anyone inappropriately,” he acknowledges that his actions were creepy. “I fully support a woman’s right to come forward,” Cuomo says. “I now understand that I acted in a way that made people feel uncomfortable.”

“It was unintentional, and I truly and deeply apologize for it. I feel awful about it. I feel embarrassed by it,” Cuomo continues, insisting that he “didn’t know” he made anyone feel uncomfortable. “”I certainly never, ever meant to offend anyone or hurt anyone or cause anyone pain,” he says. “That is the last thing I would want to do.”

Cuomo addressed the numerous photos showing him, much like Joe Biden, creepily hugging and kissing people as his “usual and customary way of greeting” people — especially lawmakers. “I kiss and hug legislators,” he says.

But, of course, none of the women who have spoken out are legislators. They were former employees and a woman who was unfortunate enough to encounter him at a wedding. Watch Cuomo shamelessly attempt to save his career below:

Karma really is hitting New York governor Cuomo hard for lying about nursing home COVID numbers. Not one. Not two. But three women have now come forward about sexual harassment they have faced while under his employ.

The situation is so bad for Cuomo that even Joe Biden has spoken out in favor of a full investigation into the allegations, which include forced kisses, sexual remarks, and invitations to play “strip poker.” Cuomo seemingly admitted to the misconduct, calling his disgusting behavior “good-natured” and explaining that he likes to “tease people” in the office. But there was nothing good-natured about his interactions with any of the women, including the third.

Anna Ruch says she met Cuomo at a wedding reception in New York in 2019. Cuomo toasted her friends — and when Ruch went to thank him, he decided to try to take some quid pro quo:

Cuomo put his hand on her bare lower back, Ruch told the Times.

“I promptly removed his hand with my hand, which I would have thought was a clear enough indicator that I was not wanting him to touch me,” she said.

Ruch said she moved his hand off her back, and Cuomo allegedly told her that she seemed “aggressive” before placing his hands on her cheeks and asking her if he could kiss her.

“He said, ‘Can I kiss you?’” Ruch told the Times. “I felt so uncomfortable and embarrassed when really he is the one who should have been embarrassed.”

“I was so confused and shocked and embarrassed,” Ruch says. “I turned my head away and didn’t have words in that moment.” The interaction was loud enough for her friend to hear, and that friend has corroborated Ruch’s version of events.

“It’s the act of impunity that strikes me,” Ruch told the Times. “I didn’t have a choice in that matter. I didn’t have a choice in his physical dominance over me at that moment. And that’s what infuriates me. And even with what I could do, removing his hand from my lower back, even doing that was not clear enough.”

Unlike Cuomo’s other accusers, Ruch did not work the the Governor. In other words, he is a scumbag everywhere — not just at work.