Mass Exodus (resignations) Continues

Hello All,
Bringing this back over from AV1. As the resignations continue this could also be good to share with others who remain in the dark regarding what's coming. The most recent resignations have been Gordon Brown-PM of Great Britain, Hoerst Koehler-German President, Margot Kaessmann-German Lutheran Church Leader, Mark Souder-Indiana Congressman, Yves Leterme -Belgium PM to name the few most recent (some with scandals as expected).

Police Chiefs Resigning: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pWvtoSMR_Ik&feature=player_embedded

CEO Resignations: http://dprogram.net/2010/02/07/over-50-unexpected-ceo-cfo-resignations-in-the-last-3-weeks/

From Viking original AV1 Thread: http://projectavalon.net/forum/showthread.php?t=19856&page=2

LIST OF CONGRESSMAN RETIRING 2010

At this point in time, 32 U.S. Representatives are retiring.

[edit] Democratic incumbents (14 incumbents)

Alabama's 7th congressional district: Artur Davis: To run for Governor of Alabama.[10]

Arkansas's 1st congressional district: Marion Berry: Retiring due to health concerns. [11]

Arkansas's 2nd congressional district: Vic Snyder: Retiring to spend more time with family.[10]

California's 33rd congressional district: Diane Watson: Retiring [6]

Florida's 17th congressional district: Kendrick Meek: To run for the U.S. Senate.[12]

Hawaii's 1st congressional district: Neil Abercrombie: To run for Governor of Hawaii.[13]

Kansas's 3rd congressional district: Dennis Moore: Retiring; "Time for a new generation of leadership."[14]

Louisiana's 3rd congressional district: Charlie Melancon: To run for the U.S. Senate.[15]

New Hampshire's 2nd congressional district: Paul Hodes: To run for the U.S. Senate.[16]

Pennsylvania's 7th congressional district: Joe Sestak: To run for the U.S. Senate.[17]

Rhode Island's 1st congressional district: Patrick J. Kennedy: Retiring to "[take] a new direction."[18]

Tennessee's 6th congressional district: Bart Gordon: Retiring; "...it's time for a new chapter"[19]

Tennessee's 8th congressional district: John S. Tanner: Retiring, reasons not known.[20]

Washington's 3rd congressional district: Brian Baird: Retiring, to pursue other options.[21]

[edit] Republican incumbents (18 incumbents)

Arkansas's 3rd congressional district: John Boozman: To run for U.S. Senate.

Arizona's 3rd congressional district: John Shadegg: Retiring to pursue other interests.[22]

California's 19th congressional district: George Radanovich: Retiring to put family obligations first.[23]

Delaware's At-large congressional district: Michael Castle: To run for U.S. Senate.[24]

Florida's 12th congressional district: Adam Putnam: To run for Florida Commissioner of Agriculture.[25]

Florida's 21st congressional district: Lincoln Diaz-Balart: Retiring to do law practice.

Georgia's 9th congressional district: Nathan Deal: To run for Governor of Georgia.[26]

Indiana's 4th congressional district: Steve Buyer: Retiring due to wife's illness

Illinois's 10th congressional district: Mark Kirk: To run for U.S. Senate.[27]

Kansas's 1st congressional district: Jerry Moran: To run for the U.S. Senate.[28]

Kansas's 4th congressional district: Todd Tiahrt: To run for the U.S. Senate.[29]

Michigan's 2nd congressional district: Peter Hoekstra: To run for Governor of Michigan.[30]

Michigan's 3rd congressional district: Vern Ehlers: Retiring [7]

Missouri's 7th congressional district: Roy Blunt: To run for the U.S. Senate.[31]

Oklahoma's 5th congressional district: Mary Fallin: To run for Governor of Oklahoma.[32]

South Carolina's 1st congressional district: Henry E. Brown, Jr.: Retiring to spend more time with his family. [33]

South Carolina's 3rd congressional district: J. Gresham Barrett: To run for Governor of South Carolina.[34]

Tennessee's 3rd congressional district: Zach Wamp: To run for Governor of Tennessee.[35]


Retiring Democratic Senators (5 seats)

Christopher Dodd of Connecticut

Ted Kaufman of Delaware

Roland Burris of Illinois

Evan Bayh of Indiana

Byron Dorgan of North Dakota

Retiring Republican Senators (6 seats)

George LeMieux of Florida

Sam Brownback of Kansas

Jim Bunning of Kentucky

Kit Bond of Missouri

Judd Gregg of New Hampshire

George Voinovich of Ohio

http://www.godlikeproductions.com/fo...sage990465/pg1

Thanks for transferring the list gscraig.

Hmmm, I personally knew George Radanovich when he was just one of Mariposa County Supervisors and have been at his home for different events. Even back then he was two-faced and I'm more convinced then ever that is what it takes to be a politician in this political arena. He is probably back to growing grapes in his vinyard and making Merlot wine.

This airplane incident remind me of the Polish Nationals incident. http://www.cnn.com/2010/WORLD/africa/06/21/cameroon.missing.plane/index.html?hpt=T2

I also had a chance to briefly look at airplane data, moreso with the number of private/corporate small planes crashing as of late and noticed that those whom lost there lives ranged from families of Special Agents and Corporate Heads to Inventors. There are some other trends, but too much data yet to be reviewed to really reach a conclusive determination, but keep an eye not only on the increase of planes crashing, but also the passengers on board. As I find time, I will see who and how regarding these incidents.

Alaskan Pipeline CEO resigns.

I'm looking into a several plane crashes that happen to have "officials" and/or their families aboard.

Lovely to see you back gscraig
You have been in my thoughts .
Thank you for keeping this thread alive.

Much love for You
mudra

Thanks Mudra. I've been quite busy as of late.

A quick update of names that come to mind whom recently resigned.

Mark Hurd- HP CEO
James Jones-National Security Advisor
Christina Romer- White House Council of Economic Affairs
Ed Whitacre- CEO of GM
Steven Udvar- Hazy- CEO of International Lease Finance Group (aircraft lessors corporation)
Rahm Emanuel- White House Chief of Staff