Ferguson Found THESE E-mails

Seems like "selective enforcement:"

• While many regular fans were shelling out big bucks to park near the United Center, Chicago city workers engaged in a scheme to set aside free street parking for friends and family during Blackhawks playoff games and Bulls games, a city inspector general report said Monday. The report suggests the practice also could be taking place at other venues.
  
  During the Blackhawks' 2015 run to the Stanley Cup championship, friends of Office of Emergency Management and Communications personnel were routinely allowed to park on a stretch of Wood Street near the stadium that is supposed to be reserved for media, according to Inspector General Joseph Ferguson's quarterly report. OEMC workers sometimes blocked off the street, "only granting access to those who OEMC management granted permission to park and directing members of the public to park elsewhere," according to Ferguson's report.
  
  The inspector general's office conducted surveillance of the street 13 times during Hawks games, nine of which were playoff games. The office also watched the street before three Bulls games, according to the report.
  
  "Approximately 62 different, non-OEMC vehicles parked on the west side of Wood between Warren and Madison during the surveillances," the report states. "Many of those vehicles parked on multiple occasions. The parkers included friends and relatives of management-level and supervisory OEMC employees."
  
  OEMC officials would often get requests to park on their city email accounts. They would then relay the names of the drivers and vehicle descriptions to OEMC supervisors working at the United Center, who would pass the information to traffic control aides stationed near the block.

First of all, 13 Blackhawks games versus 3 Bulls games? We'd say Ferguson has a distinct bias against hockey fans. Hopefully, the NHL will be lodging a protest shortly.

Second, it's amazing how Ferguson was able to locate these e-mails, but he couldn't turn up a single e-mail outlining secret study groups held at Headquarters on numerous dates with numerous room number changes when attendees were tipped off that IAD had received complaints. That these e-mails existed is beyond question - too many people knew about them to completely cover up the breach. Paper copies made it into the file and may have been part of the original complaint.

But Ferguson couldn't locate a single one. But he's got plenty on the OEMC parking scandal. One person resigned and a bunch of suspensions were handed out. And no one is accountable for the biggest cheating scandal in history that is leading to incompetent morons driving the Police Department into the ground.