‘We’re Done With Dodd’ Rally Planned: DUMP DODD RALLY IN HARTFORD MAY 16!!!

‘We’re Done With Dodd’ Rally Planned For May 16 Outside His Hartford Office

Sean Murphy of Woodbury, the head of Connecticut Resistance, announced today that the group will hold a ‘We’re Done With Dodd’ rally on Saturday, May 16 at 12:05 sharp, outside Senator Chris Dodd’s offices at 30 Lewis Street in Hartford. Connecticut Resistance is the coalition dedicated to uprooting entrenched politicians and restoring government by the people.

“Dodd must go, and the sooner the better,” Murphy said. “It is not a matter of party affiliation—he is just a lousy senator. This rally is a chance for the people of Connecticut to show that they have had enough of him.

“The real villains in the current financial mess are the politicians who let it happen,” said Murphy. “Chris Dodd has been in Congress since 1975. He was in charge of the banking committee when the crisis hit, but instead of doing his duty, he moved to Iowa to run for president.”

Former State Senator Joe Markley of Southington, an anti-tax leader and rally organizer, will serve as Master of Ceremonies.

“You don’t often get a second opinion on a politician,” Markley said, “but we did on Dodd. He alone among the candidates truly made Iowa his home—got a house for his family and put his daughter in kindergarten there. He spent nearly $20 million on his campaign, and met thousands of Iowans one-on-one. Caucus night, Chris Dodd finished dead last, the only candidate to run behind No Preference.

“According to the Iowa Democratic Party website (www.iowacaucusresults.com), he took 0.02% of the vote: that’s two voters in ten thousand. Seems Iowans sensed something wrong with Dodd, the sleazy stench of political hack, perhaps, that we’ve smelled so long we grew used to it.”

“Now the people of Connecticut are on to Dodd,” Murphy said. “Only four people from our state gave to his campaign in the three months, according to his own filing. Instead he gets his money from the very industries our country relies on him to oversee. The only people who will help Dodd are the ones he has power to control. We owe it to America to get rid of Dodd. “For me, this rally is the next step after the Tea Parties. We need to expose and defeat corrupt politicians who have sold us out. Our speakers will be private citizens, not politicians or candidates. We welcome everyone who wants to join us on May 16, regardless of political views or party registration. Retiring Chris Dodd is a cause we all can get behind. We hope to make a strong point while having a great time, exercising our power and our rights as citizens.”

HOW THE DIRTY DODD DEAL MIGHT HAVE DONE DOWN The Nov 9, 2008 Hartford Courant reported federal agents are investigating deals mortgage giant Countrywide Financial's co-founder Angelo Mozilo made to Dodd.

Since the Dodd story broke June 2008, the five-term senator has offered contradictory fragments of explanations and intentions. Dodd gallops the gamut from calling the allegations of special treatment "outrageous" to pledging repeatedly and specifically to release documents related to the $800,000 in sweetheart deals he got from Countrywide.

Still claiming "there's nothing there," Dodd refuses to say whether his Senate campaign committee's payments of $60,000 last summer to a Washington law firm----- which has a history of representing Democratic senators in trouble-----were for his defense in the Senate ethics investigation of his dealings with Countrywide.

Dodd suggested, before he fled to his third home in Ireland last August, that Countrywide was not cooperating in providing information. Dodd still claims there was nothing unusual about the $800,000 in mortgages he got from Countrywide in 2003, but records refute that, too.

Documents indicate that Dodd was getting a mortgage of $276,150 on his second home in Connecticut on July 3, 2003. The amount was reduced to $275,042 and the mortgage he was refinancing was paid off. Dodd and his wife also got a home equity loan on their Connecticut property in East Haddam from Countrywide that day.

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But those loans took a very strange course.

The standard routine is for the homeowner to sign the loan documents, the borrowed money is sent to the lender being paid off and the new mortgage is recorded on local land records within a few days.

Dodd, however, signed some (but not all) of his loan documents himself.

Agents of Countrywide signed his $275,042 Connecticut mortgage. His previous mortgage with Countrywide was paid off but the new mortgage did not appear on the local land records for an astonishing 16 months.

For nearly a year and a half, Countrywide failed (or declined) to secure its interest in Dodd's home by taking the ordinary and essential step of presenting the documents to the local town clerk and recording them in the land records. This is exceedingly rare in the mortgage business. Too bad for Dodd mortgages leave detailed paper trails.

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GET THIS DONE NOW

Now, it's likely that Dodd is on his hands and knees pleading with Obama to call off the Feds. That's why we need to take other routes to see that justice is done. For example----Dodd (and his wife and family) are probably enrolled in high-roller comp programs at Conn casinos (and/or in other gambling venues). These programs show every nickel high rollers bet---including wins on which high rollers may not have paid taxes.

Casinos are very tightly regulated. They are more than happy to cooperate with authorities---to protect their licenses.

Casinos would also have records on the amount of untraceable casino chips Dodd (his wife and his family) received-----maybe gifts from AIG, Cassano, or Dodd's pal Angelo.

Authorities should also inquire if Dodd, Cassano, Angelo or AIG wire-transferred monies into Dodd's casino account, and if taxes were paid on these monies.

Connecticut Division of Special Revenue (Gaming Control Board)
WEB SITE http://74.125.95.104/search?q=cache:EPdMRVRy8g8J:www.ct.gov/dosr/

Mailing Addresses:

Division of Special Revenue (casino control)
555 Russell Rd.
Newington CT 06111-1523

Division of Special Revenue (casino control)
P.O. Box 310424
Newington CT 06131-0424

Another possibility: Dodd, AIG, Cassano, and Angelo, may have used NETeller Plc to illegally convert monies that were then transferred offhore---to overseas gambling companies, for their personal use later. NETeller is an Isle of Man-based payment processor for gambling Web sites (suspected of having operations in the US Virgin Islands---a notorious money-laundering bank haven).

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DODD'S WIFE A PAID BOARD MEMBER OF AIG SUBSIDIARY (Dodd says bringing that up is a "cheap political trick")

While Dodd rigged the laws to benefit AIG, his wife Jackie Clegg was compensated by a company managed by a subsidiary of AIG in 2003, according to a proxy statement, Clegg received $1,000 per month and an additional $1,000 for each Directors' and committee meeting she attended. Clegg served on the Audit and Investment committees during her final year on the board. IPC paid millions each year to other AIG-related companies for administrative and other services.

Clegg was a diligent director. In 2003, the proxy statement reported, she attended more than 75% of board and committee meetings.

Clegg served on the board while she was managing partner of Clegg International Consultants, LLC, which she created in 2001, the year she joined the board of IPC.

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