markinthedark
09-28-2003, 09:03 PM
This is old, but it really shows what kind of people we are up against. It may run long but there is a lot of data we will need in our coming fight. This is the guy that runs the DNC, he made his Millions stealing from widows and orphans, and he has the nerve to call GW heartless.
This link is the whole artical.
http://www.nationalreview.c om/york/york071602.asp
July 16, 2002 8:45 a.m.McAuliffe’s Shady Business PastWhy the DNC chairman can’t preach about business accountability.
Democratic National Committee chairman Terry McAuliffe has been a leading critic of President Bush's business dealings with the Harken Energy Corporation, as well as the president's corporate-reform efforts. "It's time this CEO, President Bush, took responsibility for his actions as a private businessman," McAuliffe said shortly after the Harken matter appeared in the press. On another occasion, McAuliffe strongly called on the president to release decade-old Securities and Exchange Commission files on the Harken stock sale, adding, "Every day, more questions arise." And (edited). In the late 1990s, some of McAuliffe's business ventures came under investigation by the U.S. Department of Labor, which filed suit against two labor-union officials, both of them with the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers pension fund, for entering into questionable business arrangements with McAuliffe. Both officials later agreed to pay hundreds of thousands of dollars in penalties for their actions, and the union itself had to reimburse its pension fund by nearly $5 million.
http://www.gopusa.com/iB_html/non-cgi/emoticons/usflag22.gif
This link is the whole artical.
http://www.nationalreview.c om/york/york071602.asp
July 16, 2002 8:45 a.m.McAuliffe’s Shady Business PastWhy the DNC chairman can’t preach about business accountability.
Democratic National Committee chairman Terry McAuliffe has been a leading critic of President Bush's business dealings with the Harken Energy Corporation, as well as the president's corporate-reform efforts. "It's time this CEO, President Bush, took responsibility for his actions as a private businessman," McAuliffe said shortly after the Harken matter appeared in the press. On another occasion, McAuliffe strongly called on the president to release decade-old Securities and Exchange Commission files on the Harken stock sale, adding, "Every day, more questions arise." And (edited). In the late 1990s, some of McAuliffe's business ventures came under investigation by the U.S. Department of Labor, which filed suit against two labor-union officials, both of them with the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers pension fund, for entering into questionable business arrangements with McAuliffe. Both officials later agreed to pay hundreds of thousands of dollars in penalties for their actions, and the union itself had to reimburse its pension fund by nearly $5 million.
http://www.gopusa.com/iB_html/non-cgi/emoticons/usflag22.gif