
| Tracey Brooks |
Biography |
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Traffic Court |
Personal Injury |
DWI |
Tracey Brooks, a lawyer in Albany NY, ran for US Congress in Albany in
2008. There were four
major candidates in the Democratic primary. Initially Brooks was
thought likely to win, as a fresh face with strong connections to
Hillary Clinton. But then Paul Tonko entered the race. While Tonko was
not as strong in Albany, he has a huge base of support in the western
part of the district. Tonko won with landslide numbers in those four
counties.
In a notable moment, the Brooks campaign team registered a number of
web addresses related to candidate Phil Steck. How ironic.
Now the formerly official web address for Tracey Brooks has been
acquired by Albany
Lawyer Warren Redlich, himself a former candidate for
Congress in Albany in 2004 and 2006, and the campaign chair for Steven
Vasquez who ran for the seat on the GOP side in 2008.
While Tracey Brooks is an attorney, she is not known for any courtroom
work. She might have been to a traffic court at some time in her
career. She's probably read about DWI cases in the newspaper, and at
some point in her campaign someone may have asked her about personal
injury and tort reform. Or not.
The Wayback Machine has the following text on Ms. Brooks' campaign site
homepage from back in March of 2008 (nothing more recent, at least not
yet):
Change
“In 2006, Democrats started to make the changes we need in Washington.
In 2008, we can finish it. I’ll work to change the Bush Administration
policies that have been so devastating to our families, our communities
and our country.”
Experience
"My years of working for Senator Clinton and with Congressman McNulty,
listening to people, working to solve their problems, and getting real
results gives me the experience to get the job done in Congress."
Right Priorities
"As Congressman McNulty has said, wasting billions in Iraq is
the wrong
priority for our country. The right priority is to invest that money
solving problems here at home.”
She had a priorities page and we've recreated it, sort of.
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