O Really wrote:Says they about a state where something like 4 out of the last 5 governors got indicted or run out on a rail. Where the Chief Justice of the AL Supreme Court gets disbarred for refusing to abide by SCOTUS decisions. That re-elected that same Chief Justice after he had already been run off and disbarred once before. I would think the "exception" would be very little. Besides, I figure there's a good reason you guys don't live in Alabama anymore. As if you needed one.billy.pilgrim wrote:Hey, Boat and I take exception to that,O Really wrote:True that. I'd rather give more credit to a lawyer from some South American banana republic than Alabama. The only difference is that Alabama doesn't have bananas.
but only a little
https://washingtonspectator.org/did-kar ... n-to-jail/
"Although Rove has left the White House and is living in Texas, and would probably try to assert executive privilege were his White House records regarding the Siegelman case subpoenaed, he shouldn’t be allowed to walk. The only party to testify under oath in the case described Republican campaign aides setting up Siegelman for prosecution in Alabama while Rove pushed the Justice Department in Washington to ensure that Siegelman’s prosecution moved forward.
This wouldn’t be the first time that Rove used contacts within the Justice Department to destroy the career of a political adversary. Siegelman’s prosecution bears a striking familiarity to the FBI investigation of Texas Agriculture Commissioner Jim Hightower in 1990, and the conviction of two of his aides.
Like Siegelman, Hightower was the “golden boy” of Democratic politics in his state. Until he decided to run for re-election"
I hate to say it but my hometown has fallen into the republican abyss, but back in the day George hated Auburn. He referred to us as that liberal town and wouldn't say the name, cut funding anywhere he could and never spoke there. We had to go to Opelika to get kicked out of his speeches.