- Wed May 05, 2021 10:10 pm
#1750
Comparing Johnson to Haughey is probably a bit flattering.
This may be the guy to compare him to.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Fahy
In 2002–03, a road beside Fahy's farm was being widened, using funds allocated from the Community Involvement Scheme.[16] A contractor erected 2,506 metres of fencing on Fahy's farm.[16][17] Fahy later claimed in court that he had a verbal agreement to supply an equivalent value of rubble from his farm for the roadworks.[5] The contractor was paid by the council in 2002 for an invoice of €7,055, and submitted another invoice in 2003 for €7,523.[16][18] After a council investigation, Fahy reimbursed the council for €7,055 and apologised for any embarrassment.[18] In March 2004, the Galway county manager asked Fahy to pay €3,000 to charity;[5] he donated that sum to the Ardrahan Lourdes Invalid Fund.[18] An Irish Independent journalist submitted a request for details under freedom of information legislation, and a Garda investigation was begun.[5] When news of this became public in September 2004, Fahy resigned from Fianna Fáil,[4] although local Fianna Fáil TD Joe Callanan and councillor Michael Regan supported him at his trial.[1]
In March 2007 at Galway Circuit Criminal Court in Loughrea a jury took 2½ hours to find him guilty on seven counts
Comparing Johnson to Haughey is probably a bit flattering.
This may be the guy to compare him to.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Fahy
In 2002–03, a road beside Fahy's farm was being widened, using funds allocated from the Community Involvement Scheme.[16] A contractor erected 2,506 metres of fencing on Fahy's farm.[16][17] Fahy later claimed in court that he had a verbal agreement to supply an equivalent value of rubble from his farm for the roadworks.[5] The contractor was paid by the council in 2002 for an invoice of €7,055, and submitted another invoice in 2003 for €7,523.[16][18] After a council investigation, Fahy reimbursed the council for €7,055 and apologised for any embarrassment.[18] In March 2004, the Galway county manager asked Fahy to pay €3,000 to charity;[5] he donated that sum to the Ardrahan Lourdes Invalid Fund.[18] An Irish Independent journalist submitted a request for details under freedom of information legislation, and a Garda investigation was begun.[5] When news of this became public in September 2004, Fahy resigned from Fianna Fáil,[4] although local Fianna Fáil TD Joe Callanan and councillor Michael Regan supported him at his trial.[1]
In March 2007 at Galway Circuit Criminal Court in Loughrea a jury took 2½ hours to find him guilty on seven counts