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References
- ↑ Krinsky, John; Simonet, Maud (24 March 2017). Who Cleans the Park?. ISBN 9780226435589 . Retrieved 2020-01-25.
- ↑ "Big Apple Polisher - Nymag". New York Magazine. Retrieved 10 February 2020.
According to many in the Giuliani administration, Schwartz was a major fan of the mayor's – though some of his former colleagues wouldn't put it so nicely. "In the world of ass kissers, Richard wins the Academy Award, the Tony, the Nobel Prize, the Pulitzer," recalled former deputy mayor Fran Reiter (who in 1996 beat him out for a deputy mayor's job), in a 1999 interview. "They were all sycophants around Rudy," says a top city-union leader, "but Schwartz was the worst. It was like, Yes, Mister Mayor. Of course, Mister Mayor." ... Reiter and two other senior aides recall watching in amusement as Schwartz switched his position to agree with the mayor's in the course of a single 8 a.m. staff meeting.
- ↑ "WELFARE BOSS TURNS PRUDE.COM". City Limits. 28 February 2000. Retrieved 10 February 2020.
- 1 2 Christina Cho; Marjorie Heins; Ariel Feldman (2001). Internet Filters: A Public Policy Report - Revised and Updated. Marjorie Heins. pp. 19–. GGKEY:9DRTJDUXY09.
- ↑ "How Welfare King Richard Schwartz Landed at the Daily News". Observer. 12 March 2001. Retrieved 10 February 2020.
- ↑ "A Maximus Postscript | The Village Voice". villagevoice.com. 17 June 2003. Retrieved 23 January 2020.
In addition to obtaining special access to Turner, Hevesi charged, Maximus had an added edge because of its alliance with Schwartz, Giuliani's former senior adviser and the man who had shaped the administration's welfare policies. After leaving City Hall in 1997, Schwartz had started a new for-profit firm, Opportunity America, to help place welfare recipients in jobs. Schwartz won work with government and private businesses and later also enlisted to work with Maximus on its HRA contracts. His share of the contracts was expected to be worth about $30 million, records showed.
- ↑ Hill, Kashmir (2020-01-18). "The Secretive Company That Might End Privacy as We Know It". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331 . Retrieved 2020-01-18.
- ↑ "The Welfare Estate". City Limits. 1 June 1999. Retrieved 23 January 2020.
Then, on February 11, 1997, at age 38, Richard Schwartz announced he was leaving city government. The next day, he founded Opportunity America. His specialty would be corporate matchmaker, the missing link to help private-sector companies hire welfare recipients. But he promised in The New York Times that he wouldn't take advantage of his government experience to win consulting contracts with New York City.