If you read the Rochester Democrat & Chronicle, you may have noticed the well-written article, Town Supervisor: 'The state of Henrietta is great' by Jim Mandelaro. If you haven't already read this masterpiece, stop right now and read it first.
The article began with the bold statement that Jack Moore, the Henrietta Town Supervisor, was somehow a businessman before he was a man at all. How astonishing! The discovery of this anomaly in human development should spur significant interest from the scientific community. I, for one, will be on the lookout for updates from our area's brightest scientific minds. I mean, that's not the way things usually progress for most people-- but Jack Moore is more than most people. Those of us in Henrietta have known all along how unbelievable our supervisor truly is, and we were thrilled to learn that finally, a journalist has come along with the eloquence to describe him and his work.
And so begins the saga of our unassuming and beloved farmer from the town of Rush, NY. Moore did not audition for a role in politics; politics auditioned for him. It seems that nearly everything about his life has been backwards in true, exceptionalist form. He comes from the real world-- a place south of Calkins Road, where all the real Henriettans must live.
His priorities as Town Supervisor have included, but are not limited to: counting all the canines of Henrietta, saying no to a casino in our town (for now), taking credit for a budget surplus that existed prior to his tenure, doling out taxpayer money to a former campaign worker, and planning to build a multimillion dollar recreation facility without a vote from the public. But, let's be fair-- with a leader like Jack Moore, why would we need to vote? He clearly knows what's best for us, and has proven himself trustworthy, time and again.
As for people who disagree with our supervisor, well, they are just bumps in the ride. On which road is this bumpy ride, you ask? We don't know, and maybe we don't need to know. After all, it doesn't matter which road we're on, or where it will lead us: Jack Moore is the man with the map (and the cartographer). Those human beings or, "bumps in the ride," who have uprooted their lives and quit their jobs probably just didn't like working with Mr. Moore, according to his statement in the D&C. Quitting one's job seems like a rational reaction to probably not liking someone at work. And we know there isn't anything more to that narrative, or else the intrepid journalist who brought us this story would have pursued those answers.
Mr. Moore will seek reelection to the Town Supervisor post in Henrietta. He has said he feels like he is running every day. From what, you ask? That remains to be seen.
Signed,
Resident of Henrietta, north of Calkins Road
The article began with the bold statement that Jack Moore, the Henrietta Town Supervisor, was somehow a businessman before he was a man at all. How astonishing! The discovery of this anomaly in human development should spur significant interest from the scientific community. I, for one, will be on the lookout for updates from our area's brightest scientific minds. I mean, that's not the way things usually progress for most people-- but Jack Moore is more than most people. Those of us in Henrietta have known all along how unbelievable our supervisor truly is, and we were thrilled to learn that finally, a journalist has come along with the eloquence to describe him and his work.
And so begins the saga of our unassuming and beloved farmer from the town of Rush, NY. Moore did not audition for a role in politics; politics auditioned for him. It seems that nearly everything about his life has been backwards in true, exceptionalist form. He comes from the real world-- a place south of Calkins Road, where all the real Henriettans must live.
His priorities as Town Supervisor have included, but are not limited to: counting all the canines of Henrietta, saying no to a casino in our town (for now), taking credit for a budget surplus that existed prior to his tenure, doling out taxpayer money to a former campaign worker, and planning to build a multimillion dollar recreation facility without a vote from the public. But, let's be fair-- with a leader like Jack Moore, why would we need to vote? He clearly knows what's best for us, and has proven himself trustworthy, time and again.
As for people who disagree with our supervisor, well, they are just bumps in the ride. On which road is this bumpy ride, you ask? We don't know, and maybe we don't need to know. After all, it doesn't matter which road we're on, or where it will lead us: Jack Moore is the man with the map (and the cartographer). Those human beings or, "bumps in the ride," who have uprooted their lives and quit their jobs probably just didn't like working with Mr. Moore, according to his statement in the D&C. Quitting one's job seems like a rational reaction to probably not liking someone at work. And we know there isn't anything more to that narrative, or else the intrepid journalist who brought us this story would have pursued those answers.
Mr. Moore will seek reelection to the Town Supervisor post in Henrietta. He has said he feels like he is running every day. From what, you ask? That remains to be seen.
Signed,
Resident of Henrietta, north of Calkins Road