James Tobin (R) went to prison for cheating voters
- Thread starter evince
- Start date
Yes he was acquitted of all charges fucktard:
Background Edit
James Tobin was President George W. Bush's New England campaign chairman. He was convicted on December 15, 2005, of telephone harassment "for his part in a plot to jam the Democratic Party's phones on Election Day 2002". However, this conviction was later overturned by a federal appeals court and Tobin was acquitted on all charges.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2002_New_Hampshire_Senate_election_phone_jamming_scandal
evince
Truthmatters
http://abcnews.go.com/Politics/Vote2008/story?id=4088097&page=1
Raymond says that the RNC's former New England chairman, James Tobin, called him Oct. 18, 2002, asking, "If I had a couple of phone numbers that I wanted to shut down on Election Day, could you do that?"
Tobin and state official Chuck McGee were later convicted of charges related to the ploy, which helped John Sunnunu win a 19,000-vote victory to the Senate over Democratic Gov. Jeanne Shaheen.
But defense lawyers, who were paid more than $6 million by GOP committees, recently won a retrial for James Tobin, the former official with the RNC
Raymond says that the RNC's former New England chairman, James Tobin, called him Oct. 18, 2002, asking, "If I had a couple of phone numbers that I wanted to shut down on Election Day, could you do that?"
Tobin and state official Chuck McGee were later convicted of charges related to the ploy, which helped John Sunnunu win a 19,000-vote victory to the Senate over Democratic Gov. Jeanne Shaheen.
But defense lawyers, who were paid more than $6 million by GOP committees, recently won a retrial for James Tobin, the former official with the RNC
Do you have any recent in the last month or so should be easy with all the people looking
The other way not saying anything .
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Have you noticed the East Coasts has had
Horific fires , Central & West Coast has had Hurricanes . MOHER NATURE CAN BE A Bad assed B...h . Has hurt many people , killed
Some .
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evince
Truthmatters
http://www.nytimes.com/1992/04/24/news/an-unusual-court-nominee-judging-by-his-family.html
His father, Leonard, like his great-uncle, Louis, was a prominent civil liberties lawyer. His uncle, I. F. Stone, was a legendary liberal muckraker. His sister and only sibling, Kathy, was a militant leftist who is now serving 20 years in prison for the murders of a Brink's guard and two policemen during an armed robbery that was to finance her revolutionary activities.
Michael Boudin, too, has been a nonconformist, but only within his illustrious and iconoclastic family. In a twist that might perplex Mendel and fascinate Freud, Mr. Boudin emerged from one of America's most famous radical households, a place frequented by Benjamin Spock and Paul Robeson, to become a conservative lawyer in Washington, more comfortable representing American Telephone and Telegraph than the International Workers of the World.
For 21 years, Mr. Boudin (pronounced boo-DEAN) practiced regulatory law at Covington & Burling, the powerhouse Washington law firm. He then served in President Reagan's Justice Department and, for one unhappy year, on the Federal District Court in Washington.
In January, overriding a list of candidates from Gov. William F. Weld of Massachusetts, President Bush nominated the 52-year-old Mr. Boudin to the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit in Boston, a court that by all accounts is better suited to his temperament and erudition than the nitty-gritty of trial court. Complex and Private
the judge who freed him
His father, Leonard, like his great-uncle, Louis, was a prominent civil liberties lawyer. His uncle, I. F. Stone, was a legendary liberal muckraker. His sister and only sibling, Kathy, was a militant leftist who is now serving 20 years in prison for the murders of a Brink's guard and two policemen during an armed robbery that was to finance her revolutionary activities.
Michael Boudin, too, has been a nonconformist, but only within his illustrious and iconoclastic family. In a twist that might perplex Mendel and fascinate Freud, Mr. Boudin emerged from one of America's most famous radical households, a place frequented by Benjamin Spock and Paul Robeson, to become a conservative lawyer in Washington, more comfortable representing American Telephone and Telegraph than the International Workers of the World.
For 21 years, Mr. Boudin (pronounced boo-DEAN) practiced regulatory law at Covington & Burling, the powerhouse Washington law firm. He then served in President Reagan's Justice Department and, for one unhappy year, on the Federal District Court in Washington.
In January, overriding a list of candidates from Gov. William F. Weld of Massachusetts, President Bush nominated the 52-year-old Mr. Boudin to the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit in Boston, a court that by all accounts is better suited to his temperament and erudition than the nitty-gritty of trial court. Complex and Private
the judge who freed him
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