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Videos for abscam by published Free For Pakistan Video Page 1
Yet another Pac-Man hack for MAME. Grab the ROM here. home.online.no
Republicans are in panic. Panic over the nomination of Eric Holder as potential Attorney General. Sen. Jeff Sessions of Alabama questioned Holder's fitness to be attorney general. Sen. Charles Grassley of Iowa said he wanted to delve into Holder's career in private practice. Sen. Tom Coburn of Oklahoma threatened to prevent a vote, though Senator Kyl of Arizona said he did not want a filibuster. --- Let me give you a Second Opinion and step back for a moment. Many of you may remember that I expressed hope that Barack Obama include law suit fixing in his promise of change. That is the payment of money to congressmen and senators to call judges ex parte to intimidate them to obstruct justice and rule in favor of the payor. That hope faded somewhat when Hillary Clinton, a known quicker fixer upper joined the team. Her cabinet has the full alphabet of skeletons, from American Express to Ziff Brothers Investment. By now, I wonder whether cleaning house is Mission Impossible V. --- Yet, the Republicans panic aroused my suspicion. --- I could not fathom why anybody had doubts concerning the qualification of Eric Holder. After graduating, Holder joined the Department of justice, where he assisted in the prosecution of John Jenrette in connection with the Abscam case. He was appointed a judge as the Superior Court of the District of Columbia. He was the US attorney for the District of Columbia by Bill Clinton and oversaw the prosecution of Dan Rostenkowski. In 1997 he was ...
(Part 6 of 6 parts) : January 1, 1980 : FBI Abscam "Sting" Video of Agent's Meeting with US Rep. John Murtha (D-PA; Johnstown), Mel Weinburg (the "sting" man) and Howard Criden (a Philadelphia attorney) - in which Murtha states that he isn't interested in the $50000 bribe offered in exchange for his legislative efforts to get two Saudi men admitted to the US, "at this time." Murtha, however, was willing to go along with the scheme, in exchange for Arab investments in businesses in Murtha's district. But, if their relationship worked out, Murtha clearly indicated, he would be interested in money for himself at a later date. Through the totality of the meeting, it is clear that Murtha is thoroughly engaged in the scheme, knows and discusses what is going on, and the overall exchange of bribes for legislative/official activity on the part of all involved. Murtha, one of Congresses most thoroughly corrupt politicos, barely escaped sanctions from the House ethics committee, though six other members of congress were given the heave ho, prosecuted and convicted.
(Part 5 of 6 parts) : January 1, 1980 : FBI Abscam "Sting" Video of Agent's Meeting with US Rep. John Murtha (D-PA; Johnstown), Mel Weinburg (the "sting" man) and Howard Criden (a Philadelphia attorney) - in which Murtha states that he isn't interested in the $50000 bribe offered in exchange for his legislative efforts to get two Saudi men admitted to the US, "at this time." Murtha, however, was willing to go along with the scheme, in exchange for Arab investments in businesses in Murtha's district. But, if their relationship worked out, Murtha clearly indicated, he would be interested in money for himself at a later date. Through the totality of the meeting, it is clear that Murtha is thoroughly engaged in the scheme, knows and discusses what is going on, and the overall exchange of bribes for legislative/official activity on the part of all involved. Murtha, one of Congresses most thoroughly corrupt politicos, barely escaped sanctions from the House ethics committee, though six other members of congress were given the heave ho, prosecuted and convicted.
(Part 4 of 6 parts) : January 1, 1980 : FBI Abscam "Sting" Video of Agent's Meeting with US Rep. John Murtha (D-PA; Johnstown), Mel Weinburg (the "sting" man) and Howard Criden (a Philadelphia attorney) - in which Murtha states that he isn't interested in the $50000 bribe offered in exchange for his legislative efforts to get two Saudi men admitted to the US, "at this time." Murtha, however, was willing to go along with the scheme, in exchange for Arab investments in businesses in Murtha's district. But, if their relationship worked out, Murtha clearly indicated, he would be interested in money for himself at a later date. Through the totality of the meeting, it is clear that Murtha is thoroughly engaged in the scheme, knows and discusses what is going on, and the overall exchange of bribes for legislative/official activity on the part of all involved. Murtha, one of Congresses most thoroughly corrupt politicos, barely escaped sanctions from the House ethics committee, though six other members of congress were given the heave ho, prosecuted and convicted.
(Part 3 of 6 parts) : January 1, 1980 : FBI Abscam "Sting" Video of Agent's Meeting with US Rep. John Murtha (D-PA; Johnstown), Mel Weinburg (the "sting" man) and Howard Criden (a Philadelphia attorney) - in which Murtha states that he isn't interested in the $50000 bribe offered in exchange for his legislative efforts to get two Saudi men admitted to the US, "at this time." Murtha, however, was willing to go along with the scheme, in exchange for Arab investments in businesses in Murtha's district. But, if their relationship worked out, Murtha clearly indicated, he would be interested in money for himself at a later date. Through the totality of the meeting, it is clear that Murtha is thoroughly engaged in the scheme, knows and discusses what is going on, and the overall exchange of bribes for legislative/official activity on the part of all involved. Murtha, one of Congresses most thoroughly corrupt politicos, barely escaped sanctions from the House ethics committee, though six other members of congress were given the heave ho, prosecuted and convicted.
(Part 2 of 6 parts) : January 1, 1980 : FBI Abscam "Sting" Video of Agent's Meeting with US Rep. John Murtha (D-PA; Johnstown), Mel Weinburg (the "sting" man) and Howard Criden (a Philadelphia attorney) - in which Murtha states that he isn't interested in the $50000 bribe offered in exchange for his legislative efforts to get two Saudi men admitted to the US, "at this time." Murtha, however, was willing to go along with the scheme, in exchange for Arab investments in businesses in Murtha's district. But, if their relationship worked out, Murtha clearly indicated, he would be interested in money for himself at a later date. Through the totality of the meeting, it is clear that Murtha is thoroughly engaged in the scheme, knows and discusses what is going on, and the overall exchange of bribes for legislative/official activity on the part of all involved. Murtha, one of Congresses most thoroughly corrupt politicos, barely escaped sanctions from the House ethics committee, though six other members of congress were given the heave ho, prosecuted and convicted.
(Part 1 of 6 parts) : January 1, 1980 : FBI Abscam "Sting" Video of Agent's Meeting with US Rep. John Murtha (D-PA; Johnstown), Mel Weinburg (the "sting" man) and Howard Criden (a Philadelphia attorney) - in which Murtha states that he isn't interested in the $50000 bribe offered in exchange for his legislative efforts to get two Saudi men admitted to the US, "at this time." Murtha, however, was willing to go along with the scheme, in exchange for Arab investments in businesses in Murtha's district. But, if their relationship worked out, Murtha clearly indicated, he would be interested in money for himself at a later date. Through the totality of the meeting, it is clear that Murtha is thoroughly engaged in the scheme, knows and discusses what is going on, and the overall exchange of bribes for legislative/official activity on the part of all involved. Murtha, one of Congresses most thoroughly corrupt politicos, barely escaped sanctions from the House ethics committee, though six other members of congress were given the heave ho, prosecuted and convicted.
Remember Abscam? Well this ain't that.
In this closing snippet, Rep. Jack Murtha (D-PA) confirms to his hosts, "...you came to the right guys in order to get it done," and "I wanna do business with you....the bank deposits in my area - nothing I'd like better. Later on, you know, after we've dealt a while, you know, we might change our minds, we might want to do more business." Murtha highlights his anguish at turning down the bribe *for now*: "And listen, it's hard for me - it's hard for me to say just, 'to Hell with it.'" Before he laid the groundwork for a "slow bleed" of US troops in Iraq, Murtha agreed to do business with a fictitious Arab sheik whom Murtha thought was trying to bribe him. Murtha avoided prosecution for his role in the ABSCAM scandal by testifying against other Democrat Congressmen who'd taken the bribes. See more Murtha at jackmurtha.blogspot.com .
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