Lifestyle > Train of Thought

Ironic how top republican leaders are all being investigated for wrong-doing

(1/9) > >>

Ant:
Maybe this is just coincidence, or maybe it says something about the party as a whole but.... I'm pretty sure this administration just set the record for having top leadership being investigated for illegal activity at the same time.

The Majority Leader in Congress - Tom Delay has been investigated multiple times already for ethics violations and more continues to leak about the fucked up shit he's done.

http://news.google.com/news?q=tom%20delay

The Majorty Leader in the Senate - Bill Frist is being investigation for insider trading

http://news.google.com/news?ie=UTF-8&q=bill+frist

and George Bush's Number One Pal in the Whitehouse and most trusted advisor is being investigated for intentionally outting an undercover CIA agent for political retribution against her husband. 

http://news.google.com/news?ie=UTF-8&q=karl+rove

Ya, I know... innocent until proven guilty, but the irony is a bit too much. 

---

and for more see the links above. 

Twentytwofifty:
I'm not surprised in the least seeing how Republicans are dirty, corrupt, greedy, dim-witted, heartless, cruel, racist, selfish, murderous scumbags.

UAK:

--- Quote from: Knuckles on September 24, 2005, 05:35:23 PM ---I'm not surprised in the least seeing how Republicans are dirty, corrupt, greedy, dim-witted, heartless, cruel, racist, selfish, murderous scumbags.

--- End quote ---

Don't forget bible reading white christian scum  :D ;D loser.

Ant:
September 28, 2005
DeLay Is Indicted and Forced to Step Down as Majority Leader
By DAVID STOUT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 - Representative Tom DeLay of Texas, the powerful House Republican majority leader, was accused by a Texas grand jury today of criminal conspiracy in a campaign fund-raising scheme.

Mr. DeLay was indicted on one count charging that he violated state election laws in September 2002. Two political associates, John D. Colyandro and James W. Ellis, were indicted with him.

The indictment of Mr. DeLay, while not entirely unexpected, still reverberated through the Capitol. The House Republican rules require a member of the leadership to step down, at least temporarily, if indicted.

Late this afternoon, Representative Roy Blunt of Missouri, the majority whip, was appointed temporary House majority leader, with David Dreier of California, the chairman of the Rules Committee, designated to assist him. Earlier in the day, Republicans on Capitol Hill said Speaker J. Dennis Hastert intended to appoint Mr. Dreier to take over for Mr. DeLay.

A conviction on the felony charge against Mr. DeLay, 58, carries a maximum sentence of two years in prison.

J Bananas:
^^^
do you even voice your real thoughts?

Navigation

[0] Message Index

[#] Next page