Re: Check Out: "18 Former ACORN Workers Have Been Convicted or Admitted Guilt in Election Fraud"

Yep.  "The ACORN never did anything wrong."  It just grew into a tree.  But the POS's who run and work for it sure did. 

On Sat, Nov 27, 2010 at 3:48 PM, GregfromBoston <greg.vincent@yahoo.com> wrote:

well, the ACORN never did anything wrong claims just went out da
window.  Toss in the Black Panters and SEIU and its a trifecta.

2012 without them?  Not so pretty for the demos.  Of course, the
senate is a GOP gimme.  Lets go for POTUS.

On Nov 27, 3:19 pm, Travis <baconl...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Nothing and nobody ever connected to libs, dems, oshit, socialists, commies,
> muzzies, or their ilk can ever be trusted period.
>

> On Sat, Nov 27, 2010 at 11:38 AM, dick thompson <rhomp2...@earthlink.net>wrote:

>
>
>
> > Do you think we can trust the DOJ to handle this one right?  I surely
> > don't, at least not while Holder and Obama are in office.
>
> > On 11/27/2010 09:44 AM, Keith In Tampa wrote:
>
> > Supreme Court 18 Former ACORN Workers Have Been Convicted or Admitted
> > Guilt in Election Fraud
>
> > Published November 26, 2010
> > | FoxNews.com
>
> > AP
>
> > An investigator enters the ACORN office in Las Vegas, Oct. 7, 2008.
>
> > The scandal-plagued ACORN may no longer exist, but its tarnished legacy
> > lives on in court, as the activist group and its former employees face
> > criminal punishment.
>
> > So far this year, at least 18 former workers have admitted guilt or been
> > convicted on varying charges of election fraud. The punishment has ranged
> > from probation to several months of prison time.
>
> > ACORN, once a powerful advocate for low-income and minority voters,
> > shuttered its operations amid plummeting revenues in March, six months after
> > conservative activists posing as a pimp and prostitute caught on video some
> > of the group's employees offering them tax advice.
>
> > But the group is still facing charges in Nevada on conspiracy to commit the
> > crime of compensation for registration of voters.The trial, originally
> > scheduled to begin Monday, has been postponed likely until next year.
>
> > Former workers across the country already are being punished for their
> > criminal activities.
>
> > In Miami, seven former ACORN voter registration canvassers were convicted
> > of "false swearing-in an election," and sentenced to probation and community
> > service and banned from participating in future political campaigns,
> > according to court documents.
>
> > In Pennsylvania, six of seven former ACORN workers who were charged in an
> > investigation were convicted of unsworn falsification and interference with
> > election officials. Four have reached a plea agreement on reduced charges
> > and will serve two years of probation. Cases against two others who entered
> > pleas to reduced charges are pending.
>
> > Charges against the seventh, Eric Jordan, are not being prosecuted because
> > Jordan has pleaded guilty to much more serious charges, including aggravated
> > assault, resisting arrest and carrying firearms without a license.
>
> > In Milwaukee, three former ACORN workers have been convicted of election
> > fraud.
>
> > Last week, Kevin Clancy was sentenced to 10 months in prison for his role
> > in submitting falsified voter registration forms before the 2008 election.
> > Clancy will start his sentence once he finishes another sentence he is
> > currently serving for armed robbery.
>
> > Clancy's co-worker, Maria Miles, who pleaded guilty to election fraud in
> > August, will be sentenced on Dec. 6.
>
> > In September, Frank Walton pleaded guilty to submitting 54 fake voter
> > registrations during the 2008 presidential campaign. He faces up to 42
> > months in prison and a $10,000 fine when he's sentenced Dec. 6.
>
> > In Washington state, Kendra Lynn Thill was convicted in March of voter
> > registration fraud in the 2006 midterm election. In Nevada, a former ACORN
> > supervisor pleaded the equivalent of a no-contest in a case alleging that
> > canvassers were illegally paid to register voters during the 2008 campaign.
> > But while Amy Busefink's plea acknowledges the state had evidence for a
> > conviction at trial, her lawyer said she still plans to challenge the
> > constitutionality of the state law prohibiting paying canvassers based on
> > the number of voter registration forms they turn in.
>
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