| Topic: |
Politics > Politics-USA |
| User: |
"DemocratsRcriminals" |
| Date: |
04 Apr 2006 02:23:34 PM |
| Object: |
McKinney attack goes to Grand Jury. Will she step down? |
McKinney Case Goes to Federal Prosecutor
Apr 03 4:10 PM US/Eastern
By LAURIE KELLMAN
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON
The U.S. Capitol Police on Monday submitted their case against Rep. Cynthia
McKinney to the U.S. Attorney's office, which will consider whether the
Georgia congresswoman will face charges for tangling with a law enforcement
officer last week.
"We are working with Capitol Hill police to fully understand and appreciate
the incident," principal assistant U.S. Attorney Channing Phillips told The
Associated Press in a telephone interview.
Citing the ongoing investigation, he declined to say whether the referral
included a recommended charge against the six-term Democrat or when a
warrant for her arrest might be issued.
McKinney spokesman Coz Carson acknowledged the investigation.
"We're aware that the wheels are turning in Washington," Carson said. "We
have no control over what they decide to do. We will make the appropriate
statement and take the appropriate action once we know where they're going."
For her part, McKinney said she expects to represent her suburban Atlanta
district for many years.
"Rest assured, I am doing the work they sent me to Washington to do. Nothing
is going to keep me away from my responsibilities," McKinney told a crowd of
supporters in Atlanta Monday.
McKinney, 51, scuffled with a police officer on March 29 when she entered a
House office building without her identifying lapel pin and did not stop
when asked. Several police sources said the officer, who was not identified,
asked her three times to stop. When she kept going, he placed a hand
somewhere on her and she hit him, according to the officials, who spoke on
condition of anonymity.
McKinney issued a statement of regret for the incident, but no apology. At a
press conference Friday, she and her lawyers declared that she was a victim
of inappropriate touching and racism and said they were considering pursuing
civil action against the officer.
Black clergy and lawmakers came the defense of the firebrand congresswoman
on Monday. McKinney smiled as her supporters heaped praise on her leadership
and her new look _ her trademark cornrows replaced earlier this year by a
curly brown afro.
Her supporters tried to minimize the incident _ which they called political,
not criminal _ but they also suggested it was an example of racial
profiling. They called publicity surrounding the episode a distraction that
is being used by "her enemies" to keep the congresswoman from performing her
elected duties.
Immediately after the news conference, McKinney was ushered out of the
building and into a black SUV, smiling and keeping silent when reporters
questioned her.
The Rev. Reverend Darrell D. Elligan, president of Concerned Black Clergy,
called McKinney competent, courageous and committed.
"She has our support unconditionally," Elligan said. "She is not a threat to
the security of our country."
.
|
|
| User: "Elephant Kicker" |
|
| Title: Re: McKinney attack goes to Grand Jury. Will she step down? |
05 Apr 2006 12:59:48 AM |
|
|
"DemocratsRcriminals" <TJ@aol.com> wrote in message
news:KFzYf.8$W7.6@bignews3.bellsouth.net...
McKinney Case Goes to Federal Prosecutor
Apr 03 4:10 PM US/Eastern
You guys are a riot! With close to 1/4 of the House Republicans either
indicted or under investigation for crimes ranging from felony fraud to
money laundering and bribery, you expect a Democratic Congresswoman to
resign her seat because there MIGHT be an indictment against her at some
time in the future for what MIGHT amount to misdemeanor assault? Trying to
make a mountain out of this molehill . . . make that a mole burrow - it's
not even a hill . . . only shows everyone how desperate the GOP and its
supporters are getting.
.
|
|
|
|
| User: "Joe S." |
|
| Title: Re: McKinney attack goes to Grand Jury. Will she step down? |
04 Apr 2006 02:48:42 PM |
|
|
"DemocratsRcriminals" <TJ@aol.com> wrote in message
news:KFzYf.8$W7.6@bignews3.bellsouth.net...
McKinney Case Goes to Federal Prosecutor
Apr 03 4:10 PM US/Eastern
By LAURIE KELLMAN
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON
The U.S. Capitol Police on Monday submitted their case against Rep.
Cynthia McKinney to the U.S. Attorney's office, which will consider
whether the Georgia congresswoman will face charges for tangling with a
law enforcement officer last week.
"We are working with Capitol Hill police to fully understand and
appreciate the incident," principal assistant U.S. Attorney Channing
Phillips told The Associated Press in a telephone interview.
Citing the ongoing investigation, he declined to say whether the referral
included a recommended charge against the six-term Democrat or when a
warrant for her arrest might be issued.
McKinney spokesman Coz Carson acknowledged the investigation.
"We're aware that the wheels are turning in Washington," Carson said. "We
have no control over what they decide to do. We will make the appropriate
statement and take the appropriate action once we know where they're
going."
For her part, McKinney said she expects to represent her suburban Atlanta
district for many years.
"Rest assured, I am doing the work they sent me to Washington to do.
Nothing is going to keep me away from my responsibilities," McKinney told
a crowd of supporters in Atlanta Monday.
McKinney, 51, scuffled with a police officer on March 29 when she entered
a House office building without her identifying lapel pin and did not stop
when asked. Several police sources said the officer, who was not
identified, asked her three times to stop. When she kept going, he placed
a hand somewhere on her and she hit him, according to the officials, who
spoke on condition of anonymity.
McKinney issued a statement of regret for the incident, but no apology. At
a press conference Friday, she and her lawyers declared that she was a
victim of inappropriate touching and racism and said they were considering
pursuing civil action against the officer.
Black clergy and lawmakers came the defense of the firebrand congresswoman
on Monday. McKinney smiled as her supporters heaped praise on her
leadership and her new look _ her trademark cornrows replaced earlier this
year by a curly brown afro.
Her supporters tried to minimize the incident _ which they called
political, not criminal _ but they also suggested it was an example of
racial profiling. They called publicity surrounding the episode a
distraction that is being used by "her enemies" to keep the congresswoman
from performing her elected duties.
Immediately after the news conference, McKinney was ushered out of the
building and into a black SUV, smiling and keeping silent when reporters
questioned her.
The Rev. Reverend Darrell D. Elligan, president of Concerned Black Clergy,
called McKinney competent, courageous and committed.
"She has our support unconditionally," Elligan said. "She is not a threat
to the security of our country."
No, she should not step down AT THIS TIME.
The process is this:
-- Prosecutor submits bill of indictment -- charges -- to grand jury.
-- Grand jury rules "yes" or "no" to bill of indictment.
-- If grand jury says "no," charges are dropped.
-- If grand jury says "yes," she is then officially under indictment.
-- If she is indicted, then the case goes to trial where a petit jury will
decide "guilty" or "not guilty."
-- If the petit jury says "guilty," then she is convicted. If "not guilty,"
she goes free.
Remember -- the REPUBLICANS changed the rules in the House. Previously
House ethics rules required indicted members to step down. Faced with the
possibility that Tom DeLiar would be indicted, the REPUBLICANS changed the
rules to allow an indicted member to keep his/her seat; members would be
required to resign only if convicted.
How about we wait and see if she is indicted by the grand jury? And then
let's see if she is convicted by a petit jury.
After all, THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT YOU RIGHTWANKERS SAID ABOUT TOM DELIAR, JACK
ABRAMOFF, SCOOTER LIBBY, AND THE REST OF THE REPUBLICAN CRIMINALS -- you
hooted and tooted about how we should let the process work.
And we know how you Republicans want to ensure everything is fair and
balanced.
.
|
|
|
| User: "Amanda Williams" |
|
| Title: Re: McKinney attack goes to Grand Jury. Will she step down? |
04 Apr 2006 07:00:00 PM |
|
|
"Joe S." <anon@mous.com> allegedly said in
news:XZednXmvvK0XUK_Z4p2dnA@comcast.com:
"DemocratsRcriminals" <TJ@aol.com> wrote in message
news:KFzYf.8$W7.6@bignews3.bellsouth.net...
McKinney Case Goes to Federal Prosecutor
Apr 03 4:10 PM US/Eastern
By LAURIE KELLMAN
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON
The U.S. Capitol Police on Monday submitted their case against Rep.
Cynthia McKinney to the U.S. Attorney's office, which will consider
whether the Georgia congresswoman will face charges for tangling with
a law enforcement officer last week.
"We are working with Capitol Hill police to fully understand and
appreciate the incident," principal assistant U.S. Attorney Channing
Phillips told The Associated Press in a telephone interview.
Citing the ongoing investigation, he declined to say whether the
referral included a recommended charge against the six-term Democrat
or when a warrant for her arrest might be issued.
McKinney spokesman Coz Carson acknowledged the investigation.
"We're aware that the wheels are turning in Washington," Carson said.
"We have no control over what they decide to do. We will make the
appropriate statement and take the appropriate action once we know
where they're going."
For her part, McKinney said she expects to represent her suburban
Atlanta district for many years.
"Rest assured, I am doing the work they sent me to Washington to do.
Nothing is going to keep me away from my responsibilities," McKinney
told a crowd of supporters in Atlanta Monday.
McKinney, 51, scuffled with a police officer on March 29 when she
entered a House office building without her identifying lapel pin and
did not stop when asked. Several police sources said the officer, who
was not identified, asked her three times to stop. When she kept
going, he placed a hand somewhere on her and she hit him, according
to the officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
McKinney issued a statement of regret for the incident, but no
apology. At a press conference Friday, she and her lawyers declared
that she was a victim of inappropriate touching and racism and said
they were considering pursuing civil action against the officer.
Black clergy and lawmakers came the defense of the firebrand
congresswoman on Monday. McKinney smiled as her supporters heaped
praise on her leadership and her new look _ her trademark cornrows
replaced earlier this year by a curly brown afro.
Her supporters tried to minimize the incident _ which they called
political, not criminal _ but they also suggested it was an example
of racial profiling. They called publicity surrounding the episode a
distraction that is being used by "her enemies" to keep the
congresswoman from performing her elected duties.
Immediately after the news conference, McKinney was ushered out of
the building and into a black SUV, smiling and keeping silent when
reporters questioned her.
The Rev. Reverend Darrell D. Elligan, president of Concerned Black
Clergy, called McKinney competent, courageous and committed.
"She has our support unconditionally," Elligan said. "She is not a
threat to the security of our country."
No, she should not step down AT THIS TIME.
The process is this:
-- Prosecutor submits bill of indictment -- charges -- to grand jury.
-- Grand jury rules "yes" or "no" to bill of indictment.
-- If grand jury says "no," charges are dropped.
-- If grand jury says "yes," she is then officially under indictment.
-- If she is indicted, then the case goes to trial where a petit jury
will decide "guilty" or "not guilty."
-- If the petit jury says "guilty," then she is convicted. If "not
guilty," she goes free.
Remember -- the REPUBLICANS changed the rules in the House.
Previously House ethics rules required indicted members to step down.
Faced with the possibility that Tom DeLiar would be indicted, the
REPUBLICANS changed the rules to allow an indicted member to keep
his/her seat; members would be required to resign only if convicted.
How about we wait and see if she is indicted by the grand jury? And
then let's see if she is convicted by a petit jury.
After all, THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT YOU RIGHTWANKERS SAID ABOUT TOM DELIAR,
JACK ABRAMOFF, SCOOTER LIBBY, AND THE REST OF THE REPUBLICAN CRIMINALS
-- you hooted and tooted about how we should let the process work.
And we know how you Republicans want to ensure everything is fair and
balanced.
Apart from all that as the racist-fascist-bush-nazi cops are only asking
for a "misdemeanour" assault charge it doesn't have to go to a grand
jury.
Plus even if found guilty she would not have to step down as only a
CRIMINAL (Felony) conviction triggers that rule...
I STILL think she should have stomped the racist ***** while she had
the chance
--
AW
<small but dangerous>
.
|
|
|
|
| User: "jimpgh2002" |
|
| Title: Re: McKinney attack goes to Grand Jury. Will she step down? |
04 Apr 2006 02:58:47 PM |
|
|
On Tue, 4 Apr 2006 15:48:42 -0400, "Joe S." <anon@mous.com> wrote:
"DemocratsRcriminals" <TJ@aol.com> wrote in message
news:KFzYf.8$W7.6@bignews3.bellsouth.net...
McKinney Case Goes to Federal Prosecutor
Apr 03 4:10 PM US/Eastern
By LAURIE KELLMAN
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON
The U.S. Capitol Police on Monday submitted their case against Rep.
Cynthia McKinney to the U.S. Attorney's office, which will consider
whether the Georgia congresswoman will face charges for tangling with a
law enforcement officer last week.
"We are working with Capitol Hill police to fully understand and
appreciate the incident," principal assistant U.S. Attorney Channing
Phillips told The Associated Press in a telephone interview.
Citing the ongoing investigation, he declined to say whether the referral
included a recommended charge against the six-term Democrat or when a
warrant for her arrest might be issued.
McKinney spokesman Coz Carson acknowledged the investigation.
"We're aware that the wheels are turning in Washington," Carson said. "We
have no control over what they decide to do. We will make the appropriate
statement and take the appropriate action once we know where they're
going."
For her part, McKinney said she expects to represent her suburban Atlanta
district for many years.
"Rest assured, I am doing the work they sent me to Washington to do.
Nothing is going to keep me away from my responsibilities," McKinney told
a crowd of supporters in Atlanta Monday.
McKinney, 51, scuffled with a police officer on March 29 when she entered
a House office building without her identifying lapel pin and did not stop
when asked. Several police sources said the officer, who was not
identified, asked her three times to stop. When she kept going, he placed
a hand somewhere on her and she hit him, according to the officials, who
spoke on condition of anonymity.
McKinney issued a statement of regret for the incident, but no apology. At
a press conference Friday, she and her lawyers declared that she was a
victim of inappropriate touching and racism and said they were considering
pursuing civil action against the officer.
Black clergy and lawmakers came the defense of the firebrand congresswoman
on Monday. McKinney smiled as her supporters heaped praise on her
leadership and her new look _ her trademark cornrows replaced earlier this
year by a curly brown afro.
Her supporters tried to minimize the incident _ which they called
political, not criminal _ but they also suggested it was an example of
racial profiling. They called publicity surrounding the episode a
distraction that is being used by "her enemies" to keep the congresswoman
from performing her elected duties.
Immediately after the news conference, McKinney was ushered out of the
building and into a black SUV, smiling and keeping silent when reporters
questioned her.
The Rev. Reverend Darrell D. Elligan, president of Concerned Black Clergy,
called McKinney competent, courageous and committed.
"She has our support unconditionally," Elligan said. "She is not a threat
to the security of our country."
No, she should not step down AT THIS TIME.
Nobody said that she should, Einstein, so why are you ranting?
.
|
|
|
| User: "RŠ**Gnostic Archon" |
|
| Title: Re: McKinney attack goes to Grand Jury. Will she step down? |
04 Apr 2006 03:19:39 PM |
|
|
"jimpgh2002" <pmojh1@xxnospamxxhotmail.com> wrote in message
news:qtj532t9pkote5tcal12knl2fro6ssbuel@4ax.com...
On Tue, 4 Apr 2006 15:48:42 -0400, "Joe S." <anon@mous.com> wrote:
"DemocratsRcriminals" <TJ@aol.com> wrote in message
news:KFzYf.8$W7.6@bignews3.bellsouth.net...
McKinney Case Goes to Federal Prosecutor
Apr 03 4:10 PM US/Eastern
By LAURIE KELLMAN
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON
The U.S. Capitol Police on Monday submitted their case against Rep.
Cynthia McKinney to the U.S. Attorney's office, which will consider
whether the Georgia congresswoman will face charges for tangling with a
law enforcement officer last week.
"We are working with Capitol Hill police to fully understand and
appreciate the incident," principal assistant U.S. Attorney Channing
Phillips told The Associated Press in a telephone interview.
Citing the ongoing investigation, he declined to say whether the
referral
included a recommended charge against the six-term Democrat or when a
warrant for her arrest might be issued.
McKinney spokesman Coz Carson acknowledged the investigation.
"We're aware that the wheels are turning in Washington," Carson said.
"We
have no control over what they decide to do. We will make the
appropriate
statement and take the appropriate action once we know where they're
going."
For her part, McKinney said she expects to represent her suburban
Atlanta
district for many years.
"Rest assured, I am doing the work they sent me to Washington to do.
Nothing is going to keep me away from my responsibilities," McKinney
told
a crowd of supporters in Atlanta Monday.
McKinney, 51, scuffled with a police officer on March 29 when she
entered
a House office building without her identifying lapel pin and did not
stop
when asked. Several police sources said the officer, who was not
identified, asked her three times to stop. When she kept going, he
placed
a hand somewhere on her and she hit him, according to the officials, who
spoke on condition of anonymity.
McKinney issued a statement of regret for the incident, but no apology.
At
a press conference Friday, she and her lawyers declared that she was a
victim of inappropriate touching and racism and said they were
considering
pursuing civil action against the officer.
Black clergy and lawmakers came the defense of the firebrand
congresswoman
on Monday. McKinney smiled as her supporters heaped praise on her
leadership and her new look _ her trademark cornrows replaced earlier
this
year by a curly brown afro.
Her supporters tried to minimize the incident _ which they called
political, not criminal _ but they also suggested it was an example of
racial profiling. They called publicity surrounding the episode a
distraction that is being used by "her enemies" to keep the
congresswoman
from performing her elected duties.
Immediately after the news conference, McKinney was ushered out of the
building and into a black SUV, smiling and keeping silent when reporters
questioned her.
The Rev. Reverend Darrell D. Elligan, president of Concerned Black
Clergy,
called McKinney competent, courageous and committed.
"She has our support unconditionally," Elligan said. "She is not a
threat
to the security of our country."
No, she should not step down AT THIS TIME.
Nobody said that she should, Einstein, so why are you ranting?
Because you are missing the point, Edipussy.
.
|
|
|
| User: "jimpgh2002" |
|
| Title: Re: McKinney attack goes to Grand Jury. Will she step down? |
04 Apr 2006 08:53:33 PM |
|
|
On Tue, 4 Apr 2006 13:19:39 -0700, "RŠ**Gnostic Archon"
<xamazzz@no.mo.bush.net> wrote:
"jimpgh2002" <pmojh1@xxnospamxxhotmail.com> wrote in message
news:qtj532t9pkote5tcal12knl2fro6ssbuel@4ax.com...
On Tue, 4 Apr 2006 15:48:42 -0400, "Joe S." <anon@mous.com> wrote:
"DemocratsRcriminals" <TJ@aol.com> wrote in message
news:KFzYf.8$W7.6@bignews3.bellsouth.net...
McKinney Case Goes to Federal Prosecutor
Apr 03 4:10 PM US/Eastern
By LAURIE KELLMAN
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON
The U.S. Capitol Police on Monday submitted their case against Rep.
Cynthia McKinney to the U.S. Attorney's office, which will consider
whether the Georgia congresswoman will face charges for tangling with a
law enforcement officer last week.
"We are working with Capitol Hill police to fully understand and
appreciate the incident," principal assistant U.S. Attorney Channing
Phillips told The Associated Press in a telephone interview.
Citing the ongoing investigation, he declined to say whether the
referral
included a recommended charge against the six-term Democrat or when a
warrant for her arrest might be issued.
McKinney spokesman Coz Carson acknowledged the investigation.
"We're aware that the wheels are turning in Washington," Carson said.
"We
have no control over what they decide to do. We will make the
appropriate
statement and take the appropriate action once we know where they're
going."
For her part, McKinney said she expects to represent her suburban
Atlanta
district for many years.
"Rest assured, I am doing the work they sent me to Washington to do.
Nothing is going to keep me away from my responsibilities," McKinney
told
a crowd of supporters in Atlanta Monday.
McKinney, 51, scuffled with a police officer on March 29 when she
entered
a House office building without her identifying lapel pin and did not
stop
when asked. Several police sources said the officer, who was not
identified, asked her three times to stop. When she kept going, he
placed
a hand somewhere on her and she hit him, according to the officials, who
spoke on condition of anonymity.
McKinney issued a statement of regret for the incident, but no apology.
At
a press conference Friday, she and her lawyers declared that she was a
victim of inappropriate touching and racism and said they were
considering
pursuing civil action against the officer.
Black clergy and lawmakers came the defense of the firebrand
congresswoman
on Monday. McKinney smiled as her supporters heaped praise on her
leadership and her new look _ her trademark cornrows replaced earlier
this
year by a curly brown afro.
Her supporters tried to minimize the incident _ which they called
political, not criminal _ but they also suggested it was an example of
racial profiling. They called publicity surrounding the episode a
distraction that is being used by "her enemies" to keep the
congresswoman
from performing her elected duties.
Immediately after the news conference, McKinney was ushered out of the
building and into a black SUV, smiling and keeping silent when reporters
questioned her.
The Rev. Reverend Darrell D. Elligan, president of Concerned Black
Clergy,
called McKinney competent, courageous and committed.
"She has our support unconditionally," Elligan said. "She is not a
threat
to the security of our country."
No, she should not step down AT THIS TIME.
Nobody said that she should, Einstein, so why are you ranting?
Because you are missing the point, Edipussy.
I was talking to Joe, not you. Go take a long walk off a
short pier.
.
|
|
|
| User: "c-bee1" |
|
| Title: Re: McKinney attack goes to Grand Jury. Will she step down? |
04 Apr 2006 09:53:50 PM |
|
|
"jimpgh2002" <pmojh1@xxnospamxxhotmail.com> wrote in message
news:1o8632p8d9leovaicdo8mpt1ulqf45uj3h@4ax.com...
On Tue, 4 Apr 2006 13:19:39 -0700, "RŠ**Gnostic Archon"
<xamazzz@no.mo.bush.net> wrote:
"jimpgh2002" <pmojh1@xxnospamxxhotmail.com> wrote in message
news:qtj532t9pkote5tcal12knl2fro6ssbuel@4ax.com...
On Tue, 4 Apr 2006 15:48:42 -0400, "Joe S." <anon@mous.com> wrote:
"DemocratsRcriminals" <TJ@aol.com> wrote in message
news:KFzYf.8$W7.6@bignews3.bellsouth.net...
McKinney Case Goes to Federal Prosecutor
Apr 03 4:10 PM US/Eastern
By LAURIE KELLMAN
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON
The U.S. Capitol Police on Monday submitted their case against Rep.
Cynthia McKinney to the U.S. Attorney's office, which will consider
whether the Georgia congresswoman will face charges for tangling with
a
law enforcement officer last week.
"We are working with Capitol Hill police to fully understand and
appreciate the incident," principal assistant U.S. Attorney Channing
Phillips told The Associated Press in a telephone interview.
Citing the ongoing investigation, he declined to say whether the
referral
included a recommended charge against the six-term Democrat or when a
warrant for her arrest might be issued.
McKinney spokesman Coz Carson acknowledged the investigation.
"We're aware that the wheels are turning in Washington," Carson said.
"We
have no control over what they decide to do. We will make the
appropriate
statement and take the appropriate action once we know where they're
going."
For her part, McKinney said she expects to represent her suburban
Atlanta
district for many years.
"Rest assured, I am doing the work they sent me to Washington to do.
Nothing is going to keep me away from my responsibilities," McKinney
told
a crowd of supporters in Atlanta Monday.
McKinney, 51, scuffled with a police officer on March 29 when she
entered
a House office building without her identifying lapel pin and did not
stop
when asked. Several police sources said the officer, who was not
identified, asked her three times to stop. When she kept going, he
placed
a hand somewhere on her and she hit him, according to the officials,
who
spoke on condition of anonymity.
McKinney issued a statement of regret for the incident, but no
apology.
At
a press conference Friday, she and her lawyers declared that she was
a
victim of inappropriate touching and racism and said they were
considering
pursuing civil action against the officer.
Black clergy and lawmakers came the defense of the firebrand
congresswoman
on Monday. McKinney smiled as her supporters heaped praise on her
leadership and her new look _ her trademark cornrows replaced earlier
this
year by a curly brown afro.
Her supporters tried to minimize the incident _ which they called
political, not criminal _ but they also suggested it was an example
of
racial profiling. They called publicity surrounding the episode a
distraction that is being used by "her enemies" to keep the
congresswoman
from performing her elected duties.
Immediately after the news conference, McKinney was ushered out of
the
building and into a black SUV, smiling and keeping silent when
reporters
questioned her.
The Rev. Reverend Darrell D. Elligan, president of Concerned Black
Clergy,
called McKinney competent, courageous and committed.
"She has our support unconditionally," Elligan said. "She is not a
threat
to the security of our country."
No, she should not step down AT THIS TIME.
Nobody said that she should, Einstein, so why are you ranting?
Miss the subject line?
Because you are missing the point, Edipussy.
I was talking to Joe, not you. Go take a long walk off a
short pier.
Yeah, that'll work - welcome to Usenet.
.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| User: "Rich Travsky" |
|
| Title: Why? Jay Kim Didn't Re: McKinney attack goes to Grand Jury. Will shestep down? |
04 Apr 2006 03:24:18 PM |
|
|
DemocratsRcriminals wrote:
1998. Jay Kim was convicted of taking illegal campaign contributions, stayed in
office.
Rightards let him.
RT
.
|
|
|
|
| User: "robw" |
|
| Title: Re: McKinney attack goes to Grand Jury. Will she step down? |
05 Apr 2006 10:28:01 PM |
|
|
First off, she probably won't step down.
But if she does, the McKinney for Delay trade?
Bet the Democrats will take it.
Oh, and if yr think it's equal value I certainly hope you;re not a General
Manager of a professional sports team.
"DemocratsRcriminals" <TJ@aol.com> wrote in message
news:KFzYf.8$W7.6@bignews3.bellsouth.net...
McKinney Case Goes to Federal Prosecutor
Apr 03 4:10 PM US/Eastern
By LAURIE KELLMAN
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON
The U.S. Capitol Police on Monday submitted their case against Rep.
Cynthia
McKinney to the U.S. Attorney's office, which will consider whether the
Georgia congresswoman will face charges for tangling with a law
enforcement
officer last week.
"We are working with Capitol Hill police to fully understand and
appreciate
the incident," principal assistant U.S. Attorney Channing Phillips told
The
Associated Press in a telephone interview.
Citing the ongoing investigation, he declined to say whether the referral
included a recommended charge against the six-term Democrat or when a
warrant for her arrest might be issued.
McKinney spokesman Coz Carson acknowledged the investigation.
"We're aware that the wheels are turning in Washington," Carson said. "We
have no control over what they decide to do. We will make the appropriate
statement and take the appropriate action once we know where they're
going."
For her part, McKinney said she expects to represent her suburban Atlanta
district for many years.
"Rest assured, I am doing the work they sent me to Washington to do.
Nothing
is going to keep me away from my responsibilities," McKinney told a crowd
of
supporters in Atlanta Monday.
McKinney, 51, scuffled with a police officer on March 29 when she entered
a
House office building without her identifying lapel pin and did not stop
when asked. Several police sources said the officer, who was not
identified,
asked her three times to stop. When she kept going, he placed a hand
somewhere on her and she hit him, according to the officials, who spoke on
condition of anonymity.
McKinney issued a statement of regret for the incident, but no apology. At
a
press conference Friday, she and her lawyers declared that she was a
victim
of inappropriate touching and racism and said they were considering
pursuing
civil action against the officer.
Black clergy and lawmakers came the defense of the firebrand congresswoman
on Monday. McKinney smiled as her supporters heaped praise on her
leadership
and her new look _ her trademark cornrows replaced earlier this year by a
curly brown afro.
Her supporters tried to minimize the incident _ which they called
political,
not criminal _ but they also suggested it was an example of racial
profiling. They called publicity surrounding the episode a distraction
that
is being used by "her enemies" to keep the congresswoman from performing
her
elected duties.
Immediately after the news conference, McKinney was ushered out of the
building and into a black SUV, smiling and keeping silent when reporters
questioned her.
The Rev. Reverend Darrell D. Elligan, president of Concerned Black Clergy,
called McKinney competent, courageous and committed.
"She has our support unconditionally," Elligan said. "She is not a threat
to
the security of our country."
.
|
|
|
|
| User: "Cory Bhreckan" |
|
| Title: Re: McKinney attack goes to Grand Jury. Will she step down? |
04 Apr 2006 03:06:41 PM |
|
|
Why are you so obsessed with McKinney? Do you love her?
.
|
|
|
| User: "RŠ**Gnostic Archon" |
|
| Title: Re: McKinney attack goes to Grand Jury. Will she step down? |
04 Apr 2006 03:28:43 PM |
|
|
"Cory Bhreckan" <corybhreckan@maelstrom.net> wrote in message
news:llAYf.22670$Fc.1358@trnddc08...
Why are you so obsessed with McKinney? Do you love her?
No, the only '*****' rightards love is Condi Bush.
.
|
|
|
|
|

|
Related Articles |
|
|