July 2008 Archives

From The Denver Post By Felisa Cardona on July 11, 2008:
It was Sen. John McCain's staff who asked security at the Denver Center for the Performing Arts to remove people holding protest signs at the venue -- not U.S. Secret Service agents, who were not involved in Carol Kreck's ouster from the galleria.
A video of the incident circulating widely on the Internet shows a DCPA security guard saying that he was told by the Secret Service to remove Kreck, who was holding a paper sign that said "McCain = Bush."
But Thursday, after two days of being vilified by bloggers, letter writers and others, the Secret Service emphatically denied involvement.
"Contrary to some recent reporting, the Secret Service had no involvement in Ms. Kreck being removed from the area," said Malcolm D. Wiley Sr., spokesman for the Secret Service. "It was not done at our request or suggestion. Any assertion to the contrary is inaccurate and inconsistent with our established policies and procedures."
EVERY PICTURE TELLS A STORY...
McBush - McSame - HE'S THE SAME AS BUSH
BUT WHEN THE POLICE OR ANY SO-CALLED AUTHORITY TRIES STOP FREE SPEECH - THE PEOPLE WILL ALWAYS STRIKE BACK and PREVAIL...
FOR LIBERTY AND JUSTICE FOR ALL...
Have a great weekend...
Love & Light
ShareRove Ignores Subpoena, Refuses To Testify
AP | BEN EVANS | July 10, 2008 at 12:18 PM
WASHINGTON — Former White House adviser Karl Rove defied a congressional subpoena and refused to testify Thursday about allegations of political pressure at the Justice Department, including whether he influenced the prosecution of a former Democratic governor of Alabama.
Rep. Linda Sanchez, chairman of a House subcommittee, ruled with backing from fellow Democrats on the panel that Rove was breaking the law by refusing to cooperate _ perhaps the first step toward holding him in contempt of Congress.
Lawmakers subpoenaed Rove in May in an effort to force him to talk about whether he played a role in prosecutors' decisions to pursue cases against Democrats, such as former Alabama Gov. Don Siegelman, or in firing federal prosecutors considered disloyal to the Bush administration.
Rove had been scheduled to appear at the House Judiciary subcommittee hearing Thursday morning. A placard with his name sat in front of an empty chair at the witness table, with a handful of protesters behind it calling for Rove to be arrested.
A decision on whether to pursue contempt charges now goes to the full Judiciary Committee and ultimately to House Speaker Nancy Pelosi.
House Republicans called Thursday's proceedings a political stunt and said if Democrats truly wanted information they would take Rove up on an offer he made to discuss the matter informally.
The House already has voted to hold two of President Bush's confidants in contempt for failing to cooperate with its inquiry into whether the administration fired nine federal prosecutors in 2006 for political reasons.
The case, involving White House chief of staff Josh Bolten and former White House counsel Harriet Miers, is in federal court and may not be resolved before Bush's term ends in January.
The White House has cited executive privilege, arguing that internal administration communications are confidential and that Congress cannot compel officials to testify.
Rove says he is bound to follow the White House's guidance, although he has offered to answer questions specifically on the Siegelman case _ but only with no transcript taken and not under oath.
Democrats have rejected the offer because the testimony would not be sworn and, they say, could create a confusing record.
Rove has insisted publicly that he never tried to influence Justice Department decisions and was not even aware of the Siegelman prosecution until it landed in the news.
Siegelman _ an unusually successful Democrat in a heavily Republican state _ was charged with accepting and concealing a contribution to his campaign to start a state education lottery, in exchange for appointing a hospital executive to a regulatory board.
He was sentenced last year to more than seven years in prison but was released in March when a federal appeals court ruled Siegelman had raised "substantial questions of fact and law" in his appeal.
Siegelman and others have alleged the prosecution was pushed by GOP operatives _ including Rove, a longtime Texas strategist who was heavily involved in Alabama politics before working at the White House. A former Republican campaign volunteer from Alabama told congressional attorneys last year that she overheard conversations suggesting that Rove pressed Justice officials in Washington to prosecute Siegelman.
The career prosecutors who handled Siegelman's case have insisted that Rove had nothing to do with it, emphasizing that the former governor was convicted by a jury.
IF BUSH, CHENEY & ROVE CAN BREAK THE LAW, NOT ONCE, NOT TWICE BUT HUNDREDS OF VIOLATIONS WITHOUT BEING PROSECUTED, THEN EVERY AMERICAN CAN SAY FUCK YOU TO THE JUDGE, FUCK YOU TO THE COP ON THE STREET AND FUCK YOU TO THE SYSTEM BECAUSE THERE IS NO JUSTICE FOR ALL...
ENOUGH IS ENOUGH!!! TELL THE JUDGE FUCK YOU!!!! TELL THE COP FUCK YOU!!!! IF THERE IS ONLY SELECTED JUSTICE THEN THERE IS NO JUSTICE... IF COP OR JUDGE REPLIES WITH THE CRAP - "THEY ARE YOUR ELECTED OFFICIALS, SO CHANGE IT WITH A VOTE!" BULLCRAP!!! READ THE FUCK'N DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE:
We hold these truths to be self-evident: that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness; that, to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed; that whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new government, laying its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety and happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dictate that governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes; and accordingly all experience hath shewn(sic), that mankind are more disposed to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed. But when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same object evinces a design to reduce them under absolute despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such government, and to provide new guards for their future security.
SO ITS YOUR RIGHT... IT YOUR DUTY!!!!
NO JUSTICE!!!! - NO PEACE!!!! MAYBE ITS TIME FOR ANOTHER REVOLUTION - ITS OUR RIGHT! ITS OUR DUTY!!!
AND JUSTICE FOR ALL
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