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To: William Creel
So long as Intel is reporting the value of the use of their assets to the FEC as a political contribution there wouldn't be anything illegal.

That may seem petty if it's just one odd employee but unless there is some method of tracking such usage, how would you determine whether or not there is a company policy promoting one political party.

20 posted on 01/01/2006 8:43:15 PM PST by farmguy
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To: farmguy

The simple matter of the fact that an Intel employee
is using an Intal address, gives the strong appearance
that the activities carried out by the said employee,
are not only condoned, but approved of by the companys
management. The implication is strengthed by the fact
that the employee, has not been, told to disassociate
her political activies from being linked to her
employers business.

It can be constued, that Intel, is using it's corporate
assets and influence, to engage in partisan politics,
and also be seen as a political contruibution. And quite possibly place Intel in the legally actionable position for being charged with exceeding legal political contribution
limits.


29 posted on 01/01/2006 9:44:18 PM PST by Baby Driver
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