Got an email address for the fat, drunken murderer? I want to flood his office's inbox with e-cards. I wouldn't waste a penny of my money on that libera-demokkkRAT scumbag, but an e-card? Heck, I think several thousand are possible.
Maybe we can get John Edwards to channel the children she never had ... let's see, the oldest one might be in his or her late twenties or early thirties, Mary Jo would have one or two young grandchildren to play with ...
Senator Ted Kennedy, Martha's Vinyard, MA will work.
Hmmmm....
Is this where the Oldsmobile Commander and the Hero of Chappaquiddick gets to lecture us again on morals?
It's an upside down place at times.
On Monday, July 19th, 2004, it will have been 35 years since your "unfortunate accident" with Mary Jo Kopechne. I'm sure you'll want to call her family and offer your condolences.Oh, and HAPPY ANNIVERSARY!! Drink one for me, will ya?
" Senator, do you know there's a girl found dead in your car?"
- Antone Bettencourt - Chappaquiddick resident - 9:30 AM - Saturday - July 19, 1969
CHAPPAQUIDDICK:
A Profile in Cowardice
Ted Kennedy, the accident, and the cover-up http://www.ytedk.com/chapter5.htm Ted Kennedy's Driving Record:
- Ted Kennedy had a record of serious traffic violations. Their nature formed a pattern of deliberate and repeated negligent operation. Particularly bothersome was a June, 1958 conviction for "reckless driving."
- On March 14, 1958, Deputy Sheriff Thomas Whitten had been on routine highway patrol outside Charlottesville, Virginia, when an Oldsmobile convertible ran a red light, sped off, then cut its tail lights to elude pursuit. A license check revealed the car belonged to Edward M. Kennedy, a 26-year-old law student attending the University of Virginia. Kennedy had previously been fined $15 for speeding in March 1957.
- Whitten was on patrol at the same intersection a week later, he testified, "And here comes the same car. And to my surprise, he did exactly the same thing. He raced through the same red light, cut his lights when he got to the corner and made the right turn." Whitten gave chase. He found the car in a driveway, apparently unoccupied. Looking inside, he discovered the driver, Teddy Kennedy, stretched out on the front seat and hiding. Whitten issued a ticket for "reckless driving; racing with an officer to avoid arrest; and operating a motor vehicle without an operator's license (Mass. registration.)" - Kennedy's attorneys were able to win numerous postponements, but eventually he was convicted on all charges and paid a $35 fine. Court officials never filed the mandatory notice of the case in the public docket, however, and Kennedy's name had not appeared on any arrest blotter. Instead, a local reporter discovered the case when he spotted 5 warrants in Kennedy's name in a court cash drawer.
- Three weeks after his trial, Ted Kennedy was caught speeding again, and still operating without a valid license.
- In December 1959, Kennedy was stopped again for running a red light and fined $10 and costs. In Whitten's view, "That boy had a heavy foot and a mental block against the color red. He was a careless, reckless driver who didn't seem to have any regard for speed limits or traffic ordinances."
- The offenses in Virginia had occurred on Ted Kennedy's Massachusetts driver's license, but mysteriously neither the Registry of Motor Vehicles nor the office of probation in Cambridge had any record of the out-of-state convictions. Had it been revealed at the inquest, the Senator's history of negligence and reckless driving would have been further evidence to support a charge of manslaughter in the Chappaquiddick accident.
~ Senatorial Privilege by Leo Damore
I am absolutely amazed at the power of this group. I am so glad I found this site. I hope you keep running that message so when people check in they see it.
I met a guy the other day who's parents were at the party Teddy went back to after the accident. They said he gave no hint whatsoever that it had happened.
Gee, nice to know he will headline DNC Convention in Boston that starts on Mary Jo's birthday! Hell, they should have had the Convention onMartha's Vineyard! What's next, Teddy will name his dog SPLASH? Oh, he already has...
PiNg
This is an absolutely Mean Spirited thing to do but for the life of me i cant think of anyone who deserves it more !
Ted K., the worst of the worst Senators. He should have faced felony charges.
|
The following is the written statement given by Ted Kennedy to Police Chief Dominick Arena on the morning of July19,1969. Throughout the legal proceedings, the Senator stuck to this version of events despite contradictory evidence and witness testimony. Perhaps as important as the inaccuracies within the statement is the fact that so many important details are conspicuously absent. "On July 18, 1969, at approximately 11:15 PM in Chappaquiddick, Martha's Vinyard, Massachusetts, I was driving my car on Main Street on my way to get the ferry back to Edgartown. I was unfamiliar with the road and turned right onto Dike Road, instead of bearing hard left on Main Street. After proceeding for approximately one-half mile on Dike Road I descended a hill and came upon a narrow bridge. The car went off the side of the bridge. There was one passenger with me, one Miss Mary ( Kennedy was not sure of the spelling of the dead girl's last name, and offered a rough phonetic approximation ), a former secretary of my brother Sen. Robert Kennedy. The car turned over and sank into the water and landed with the roof resting on the bottom. I attempted to open the door and the window of the car but have no recolection of how I got out of the car. I came to the surface and then repeatedly dove down to the car in an attempt to see if the passenger was still in the car. I was unsuccessful in the attempt. I was exhausted and in a state of shock. I recall walking back to where my friends were eating. There was a car parked in front of the cottage and I climbed into the back seat. I then asked for someone to bring me back to Edgartown. I remember walking around for a period of time and then going back to my hotel room. When I fully realized what had happened this morning, I immediately contacted the police." |
Good move Teddy. |
Man, that's a movie --at least the very ending scene with the ghost in the water taking vengeance on the Harrison Ford character--that should be shown over and over to that fat f**k Ted Kennedy.
Bet he'd absolutely FREAK--and I'd love to watch him do it!