Rove whistleblower's house 'burned down'CorrentewireJun. 28, 2007 |
"You're a Good Guy. No Question": Judge Goes Easy on Attorney Who Helped Firebomb NYPD Car During BLM Riots
Cops Accused of Murder in Death of Tyre Nichols Were Hired After PD Relaxed Job Requirements, Launched 'Diversity' Push
Media Agrees: Blame White People For Five Black Cops Beating Tyre Nichols
Rep. Ilhan Omar: "I Wasn't Aware of The Fact That There Are Tropes About Jews and Money"
Mark Houck, Pro-Life Activist Vindictively Prosecuted by Merrick Garland's DOJ, Found Not Guilty of Bogus 'FACE Law' Charges
![]() Wow. Go read this if you want to learn just how Rove wants to use the legal system to settle political scores. Of course, I’ve always felt that Alabama was really a third world banana republic run by the sort of folks who belong in John Grisham novels — but I digress. And, apparently, it all would’ve worked perfectly but Dana Simpson, a Republican, had to open her mouth and blow the whistle. So now the Rovian mafioso-like intimidation begins: The response to Simpson’s affidavit has been a series of brusque dismissive statements – all of them unsworn – from others who figured in the discussion and the federal prosecutor in the Siegelman case, who has now made a series of demonstrably false statements concerning the matter. She’s been smeared as “crazy” and as a “disgruntled contract bidder.” And something nastier: after her intention to speak became known, Simpson’s house was burned to the ground, and her car was driven off the road and totaled. Clearly, there are some very powerful people in Alabama who feel threatened. Her case starts to sound like a chapter out of John Grisham’s book The Pelican Brief.Um, national media? National media where are you? This sounds like something you might want to look into — perhaps? Maybe? Wouldn’t it be nice if the folks in the national media did their jobs these days? Well someone other than Seymour Hersh of course. UPDATE I’ve updated the link to the post in question. UPDATE 2 Here’s an update post about the Siegelman case. |