Most useless pol in paradise
Lt. Governor John Garamendi participates in the 33rd Annual Capitol Frog Jumping contest with a frog named "The New Pioneer."
Lt. Gov. John Garamendi must miss the rock'm sock'm wild west days as insurance commissioner. While the six-figure salary surely helps relieve the sorrow of a pointless existence, clearly he hasn't accepted his new role as the most useless pol in paradise.
Witness his heart-wrenching struggle to find purpose with this missive from his press people:
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR JOHN GARAMENDI ISSUES STATEMENT ON THE COMPLETION OF A $10 MILLION EXPANSION AND RENOVATION AT MUSEUM OF LATIN AMERICAN ART
So sad.
Jumpe here to read the full press release.
OFFICE OF LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
JOHN GARAMENDI
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR JOHN GARAMENDI ISSUES STATEMENT ON THE COMPLETION
OF A $10 MILLION EXPANSION AND RENOVATION AT MUSEUM OF LATIN AMERICAN ART
LOS ANGELES – The Museum of Latin American Art (molaa) recently underwent a $10 million expansion and renovation that will increase its ability to bring important and compelling Latin American art to all Californians. On Friday Lieutenant Governor John Garamendi issued the following statement as the museum prepares for its grand unveiling with a Black-Tie Gala on Saturday:
“There is perhaps no better medium than art to foster a greater understanding of the diverse cultures that comprise our societies. Art speaks to the content of our souls as individuals, and reflects upon the cultural influences that shape each artist.
“So it is with great pleasure today that I commend the Museum of Latin American Art on the occasion of the unveiling of its $10 million expansion and renovation project. The improvements will help expose even more Southern Californians – and visitors from across the nation – to the important, passionate and compelling
work of Latin American artists.
“Molaa continues to be an important influence, helping us all gain a greater appreciation of cultures, and
the ability to recognize the common qualities that unite us all.”
For more information about the museum, please visit: www.molaa.org.
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