This question begs some answers which the FEC should have where is the money trail to the top polititions and how did they do the pay off to/ there must be records of these officials. Campain donations project donations ect...Clinton/ Gore,Govenors, congress, senate, power companys,ect...Look at the repubs too...Timing of donations to passing of bills..from whom to whom ..Ect
60 Posted on 09/09/2001 12:06:49 PDT by Tigen
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To: TigenFederal Election Commission=To whom from whom
Can this help?
61 Posted on 09/09/2001 12:13:49 PDT by Tigen
I've been doing some looking into Judge Ann L. Aiken, Eugene who decided fish were more important than farmers. Interesting I thought that husband, Professor James Klonoski, political science proff at U of O used to be State Democratic Chair. In one article he was quoted saying he'd taken leave of the university for a few years to get his wife this judgeship....how does that happen?? I know there is a tie between this woman and the enviroextreme community (there certainly is a liberal bent)...somewhere! No wonder the kids coming out of U of O are so confused. There are federal forms for any citizen to complain about a judge. We just have to find the ammunition. Below are judges' hubby's quotes, but you must read this article I found, a little "strong" for FR (http://homepages.about.com/stunttodd/thewordoftodd/id1.html.
Oh! I almost forgot..1000 friends of Oregon is looking for a new enviro terrorist for their new office in the Bend area! Pay is good! LOL!! Look out Bend, here they come!(Just north of Klamath Basin!)
Judge Aiken's husb:
"I have never had this level of conversation or experience in the four years I have been here."
Klonoski, who's been teaching at the University since 1961, brings a strong political background to the course. A former state Democratic Party chairman, Klonoski also worked on Hubert Humphrey's 1960 presidential primary campaign.
After retiring from the University in 1995, Klonoski spent three and a half years helping his wife get appointed as a federal district court judge. Last year, he volunteered to come back and teach the course he created.
"It keeps me stimulated," said Klonoski, who teaches for free. "Looking for cases, following up on them, it keeps me alive."
Part of the enjoyment of the class is watching the students' decisions reflect the changing nature of the court itself, Klonoski said.