"The mountain of evidence keeps growing and it all points to a rigged bid for PPL," said Bryan O'Malley, executive director of Alliance to Protect Home Care, an industry group repping the firms. He emphasizes that the growing evidence strongly implicates that the bidding process was compromised and suggests that the outcome seemed predetermined, raising serious ethical concerns regarding the procurement.
"If Governor Hochul was sincere about her promise for a 'new era of transparency' then she would release all communications with PPL before this backroom deal risks the health of hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers," O'Malley told The Post. This statement calls into question the integrity of the administration's dealings and stresses the urgent need for accountability in government contracts.
"This is the most messed up procurement I've ever seen," the source continued, noting that they've never seen a firm begin hiring for such a contract before it was awarded. The source's remark highlights the unusual nature of PPL's actions and indicates a fundamental breach of standard practices in government procurement, suggesting systemic issues that require attention.
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