And they are off to the races again.
1 posted on
06/25/2006 4:59:50 PM PDT by
anymouse
To: BellStar; GulfBreeze
2 posted on
06/25/2006 5:01:11 PM PDT by
anymouse
To: anymouse
Its funny how the Democrats worked so hard to keep DeLay in Congress. Apparently they never got around to informing Austin D.A Ronnie Earle to drop his bogus indictment!
(Denny Crane: "Every one should carry a gun strapped to their waist. We need more - not less guns.")
3 posted on
06/25/2006 5:02:55 PM PDT by
goldstategop
(In Memory Of A Dearly Beloved Friend Who Lives On In My Heart Forever)
To: anymouse
"Lampson campaign manager Mike Malaise"
A Malaise in the Democratic Party - who would've guessed ....
To: anymouse
Texas GOP should get Specter to proclaim that NJ law applies in this situation.
5 posted on
06/25/2006 5:17:09 PM PDT by
Paladin2
(If the political indictment's from Fitz, the jury always acquits.)
To: anymouse; Clintonfatigued; AuH2ORepublican; Torie
To get an idea of how ludicrous this is, take a look at New Mexico where the GOP candidate for Governor stepped down last week and was quickly replaced without anyone batting an eyelash.
This lawsuit, along with the 'Rat attorneys, ought to be bounced out on their asses by the Judge tout de suite for wasting the court's time with this nonsensical farce.
7 posted on
06/26/2006 6:23:29 AM PDT by
fieldmarshaldj
(Cheney X -- Destroying the Liberal Democrat Traitors By Any Means Necessary -- Ya Dig ? Sho 'Nuff.)
To: anymouse
Theres a strong presumption that once a party places a candidate on the ballot, they stay on the ballot, Dunn said.
Dunn boy must not be watching his democrat colleagues around the nation. I believe they've swapped a few names on the ballot in the past.
8 posted on
06/26/2006 6:33:37 AM PDT by
deport
To: anymouse
We may hear some more news today regarding the redistricting suit.......
From the ChronicleA U.S. Supreme Court decision that could come today will either create an instant hurricane in Texas' political climate or remove the clouds hanging over the fall elections.
At issue is a congressional redistricting plan that shifted six of the state's 32 House seats from the Democratic to the Republican column in 2004, giving the GOP a 21-11 majority in the state's U.S. House delegation.
9 posted on
06/26/2006 6:43:16 AM PDT by
deport
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