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September 2, 2010
After the break-in, Kathy Groob demands removal of security measure
This is why people in the political world just do not like this bitter politician ...
 So, I'd just had a break-in at the house here in Old Seminary Square, Covington. While waiting for permanent security fixes, I'd wrapped a chain around a pole in the back, as the police recommended, to keep the damaged chain-linked fence near the alley in place. Makes sense, doesn't it?
Then, I get a letter on Tuesday from that bitter politician Kathy Groob, demanding that I remove the chain because, she claims, it's wrapped around her pole. What I do know is that the pole is on my property, and the chain will stay there until the new fences are installed.
Gee, thought I was getting a "sorry your house was broken into, let's work together for better neighborhood security" pro-active letter of concern. (Not.)
Totally heartless. Selfish. Unneighborly. Bitter.
Bad enough to be mourning the death of a family member, but to have a break-in and then get a letter from that heartless and unneighborly politician Groob is beyond comprehension. There just has to be something very wrong with her.
Indeed, people have recognized this bitter, mean-spiritness about Mrs. Groob. For example, Kentucky political writer Jake Payne noted at his blog last year:
"In my opinion, she's just one of the bitters who can't deal with accomplishing jack shiz politically in her old age. She's one, giant hypocrite," Payne wrote at PageOneKentucky.
Commentator Richard Hines is an observer of the art of politics in Northern Kentucky.
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