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Date: Fri, 12 Dec 1997 13:05:27 -0800
To: (Recipient list suppressed)
From: Paul Andrew Mitchell [address in tool bar]
Subject: SLS: It CAN Happen Here (fwd)
<snip>
>
>----------
>> From: Das GOAT <DasGOAT@aol.com>
>> To: CTRL@LISTSERV.AOL.COM
>> Subject: [CTRL] Fwd: (3) It CAN Happen Here
>> Date: Friday, December 12, 1997 1:18 AM
>>
>> All in all, after ten years of Mena operations, not one arrest
>> was ever made, an accomplishment that is possible only
>> when someone controls the whole state like a collie controls
>> sheep. This is especially amazing when you consider that the
>> Mena operation was 5,000' to 10,000 times bigger than Whitewater.
>> Victim No. 18. Danny Casolaro was a reporter who was
>> investigating the connections between Whitewater. Mena. BCCI,
>> Iran-Contra, Reagan's "October Surprise," Park-on-Meter Co.
>> (which made dope-storage nose cones for the airplanes at Mena),
>> and the ADFA (Clinton's billion-dollar state bonds racket). He
>> affectionately called this network The Octopus. On August 10,
>> 1991, just as he was about to receive information linking Iran
>> Contra to the Inslaw scandal, the upbeat Danny was found with his
>> wrists slit in the bathtub of a hotel room in West Virginia.
>> What a coincidence.
>> Victim No. 19. Paul Wilcher, a Washington, D.C., lawyer, was
>> deeply investigating Mena and other scandals. He was scheduled
>> for a meeting with Danny Casolaro's former attorney, but on June
>> 22, 1993, was found dead in his apartment, sitting on his toilet.
>> (The bathroom killer strikes again?)
>> Victim No. 20. Ed Willey, the manager of Clinton's
>> presidential campaign finance committee who, according to a
>> reliable source in Texas, was involved with shuffling briefcases
>> full of cash. supposedly shot himself on November 30, 1993.
>> Victim No. 21. John A. Wilson, a ruggedly honest city
>> councilman in Washington, D.C., knew a lot about Clinton's dirty
>> tricks. According to my sources, he was preparing to come
>> forward and start talking about them. But then on May 19, 1993,
>> he Just decided to hang himself instead.
>> Victims No. 22-56. This is the saddest disaster of all, not
>> just because it's the biggest, but because the Clinton hit team
>> sacrificed 34 innocent business leaders just to whack one victim.
>> There are other possible victims, like Paula Gober, Jim
>> Wilhite, Stanley Heard, Steven Dickson, Timothy Sabel, William
>> Barkley, Scott Reynolds, Brian Hassey, and so on. But my
>> evidence about them isn't convincing, and I refuse to join those
>> who call every Clinton-related death a murder.
>>
>> Fun & Games with Colorful Corruption
>> What is convincing is just the sheer numbers of untimely
>> deaths in the Clinton circle of influence-plus a long string of
>> threats, attacks, beatings, break-ins, wiretaps, and other
>> intimidation. For example:
>> - Dennis Patrick of Kentucky has survived three attempts on
>> his life so far-and is now in the federal witness protection
>> program. (Hang in there, Dennis-and never forget who's in charge
>> of that program!)
>> He was the unwilling customer of Lasater & Company in Little
>> Rock, where tens of millions of dollars were traded (read:
>> laundered) in his account in 1985 and 1986. Only two problems:
>> He never knew what these trades were ... and it wasn't his money!
>> (Coincidentally, the trading stopped when Barry Seal was killed
>> on February 19, 1986.)
>> And that's not even the scary part of the story. The fact
>> that may make our hair stand on end is that Dany
>> Lasater is:
>> - Bill Clinton's second-best friend
>> - A convicted cocaine dealer
>> - a noted host of lavish cocaine parties featuring very young
>> women
>> - the employer of Bill's brother
>> - and the head of Lasater & Co., which issued all $1 billion
>> of Arkansas' state bonds in the '80s (but only if each bond
>> beneficiary first made a huge donation to Clinton's operations or
>> put Hillary on retainer).
>> It is also alleged that Lasater laundered hundreds of
>> millions of drug dollars through that firm. But the day after
>> Dan's release from prison only six months later, Bill pardoned
>> him! Plus, while Dan was still in detention, he gave power of
>> attorney to run the company to Patsy Thomasson. who was one
>> of Bill's top administrative aides, and Bill continued to funnel
>> all the state's bonds through the company-another $664 million
>> worth!
>> Lasater & Company was the major source of brokered deposits
>> in Madison Guaranty S&L.
>> And Patsy is now director of the White House Office of
>> Administration. God help us all.
>> - According to a sophisticated journal called Heterodoxy.
>> journalist L.J. Davis spent a week nosing around he 14th, as he
>> entered his Little Rock hotel room to some sensitive areas in
>> Arkansas last February. Then on the 14th, as he entered his
>> Little Rock hotel room to dress for dinner, he was knocked cold.
>> When he awoke on the entry floor four hours later, his wallet was
>> intact, but his notebook and skull weren't. And there was no
>> furniture within failing distance to account for the
>> darning-egg-size lump over his left ear.
>> Three weeks later, he sent a draft of his story to The New
>> Republic by modem. Three hours after that, his phone rang. A
>> rich baritone voice began, "What you're doing makes Lawrence
>> Walsh look like a rank amateur." (Walsh was Oliver North's
>> tireless prosecutor.)
>> "Who is this?" Davis demanded.
>> "Seems to me, you've gotten your bell rung too many times.
>> But did you hear what I just said?"
>> (click)
>> Says Davis now, "I used to laugh at things like this-until I
>> ended up on the [expletive] floor."
>> If all this sounds like tabloid trash to you. you're
>> absolutely right. And there's a very good reason: The people
>> behind these crimes are tabloid trash.
>> Then there's the arson stuff. A nasty little blaze broke out
>> in the Little Rock offices of Peat Marwick, way up in the
>> fourteenth floor of Worthen Tower at midnight, January 24, 1994,
>> just four days after the appointment of the first Whitewater
>> investigator. It wasn't a bad fire. you see, just bad enough to
>> consume the area that held their 1986 audit of Madison Guaranty.
>> A former Peat Marwick executive tells me that the word came down
>> from Clinton, and they were most definitely forced to destroy the
>> documents.
>> And remember the flap about the medical records that Bill
>> refused to release? Word is, all that cocaine finally destroyed
>> his nasal passages. ("Allergies," Bill says.) He spent huge
>> amounts of time flying around the country with Dan Lasater in his
>> cocaine-laden jet and went to numerous parties thrown by Lasater
>> and others, some of which featured "blizzards of cocaine,"
>> according to participants.
>> Brother Roger recently admitted doing six to eight grams a
>> day (and being a dealer for Lasater), but Bill's usage was
>> probably much less. Alas, we'll never know now. His doctor's
>> office files also went up in flames. (Tsk, tsk. Those medical
>> offices. You know what a firetrap they are.)
>> Speaking of drugs: Sally Perdue, a former Miss Arkansas and
>> popular talk show hostess, has told the London Sunday Telegraph
>> that during her 1983 affair with Gov. Clinton (verified by state
>> trooper L.D. Brown), Bill would usually smoke (and inhale) two or
>> three ready-made marijuana joints drawn from his cigarette case
>> in a typical evening.
>> On one occasion he pulled out a baggie of cocaine and
>> prepared a "line" right on her table. "He had all the equipment
>> laid out like a real pro," she recalls. (A mid-level Democratic
>> Party leader warned Sally, before a witness, that if she didn't
>> keep quiet, he "couldn't guarantee what might happen" to her
>> "pretty little legs" when she went out jogging.)
>> She also told her stories to Sally Jessy Raphael, but in a
>> rare move, the producers strangely decided not to broadcast the
>> videotaped program.
>> I've also talked with others who say they "got high with
>> Bill" many times-including a man we call Cowboy who says he was
>> Bill's personal drug supplier. (I don't doubt him.) Cowboy is now
>> being held incommunicado in Leavenworth Prison by Janet Reno.
>> When the time comes, they will all speak out.
>> In fact, the main problem may be half of Arkansas trying to get
>> their names in the headlines!
>> - For a change of pace. here's an incident that's
>> non-violent-but does Includes the President himself.
>> Little Rock attorney Cliff Jackson, an acquaintance of Bill's
>> from his Oxford days. was approached in Jul 1993, by Lam
>> Patterson and Roger Perry, two former members of Bill's Arkansas
>> security detail. They wanted to discuss blowing the whistle on
>> his sex escapades. (Other troopers backed up their stories.)
>> As told to New American magazine, Jackson was discussion
>> their stories on the phone in August with another attorney, Lynn
>> Davis (not related to the above Davis), when...
>> ... he became suspicious that the phone had been tapped. He
>> suggested to Davis that they meet in a nearby restaurant. "'Me
>> whole time we were there. this suspicious-looking guy kept his
>> eve on us," Jackson recalls. "After we left, we were followed by
>> this dark Suburban with darkened windows and a Texas license
>> plate." Davis noted the vehicle's license plate number and ran a
>> check on it: no such license number was listed.
>> You've heard of unlisted phone numbers? Welcome to the
>> phantom surveillance world of unlisted license plates!
>> Just a few days later, the troopers received phone calls from
>> both Clinton and Buddy Youniz, former head of Gov. Clinton's
>> security detail. You can hear the borderline tone of Young's
>> calls in this sample from his tense call to Roger Perry, as he
>> reported it:
>> I represent the President of the United States.
>> Why do you want to destroy him over this?...This is not a threat,
>> but I wanted you to know that your own actions could bring about
>> dire consequences.
>> Clinton's calls were no big, secret, either. For instance,
>> journalist Gwen Ifill noted in the New York Times, It rums out
>> that some of the calls that were overworking the White House
>> switchboard operators [in the fall of '93] were going not to
>> Capitol Hill but to Arkansas state troopers [to discuss]
>> potentially embarrassing- charges about his marital fidelity.
>> The troopers related that Bill asked about the pending
>> allegations and offered them plush jobs. I think what he wanted
>> most was the kind of loyal silence and amnesia he sets from
>> people like Buddy Youngs whom he appointed to a $93,000-a-year
>> FEMA job (not a bad promotion for a cop).
>> Indeed. there was a lot to be silent about. In addition to
>> numerous one-night ladies. Bill had long term affairs with six.
>> One was a real bell-ringer: The Los Angeles Times sifted through
>> thousands of pastes of state phone bills and found 59 calls to
>> her. including eleven on July 16, 1989. On one government trip.
>> he talked to her from his hotel room from 1:23 A.M. to 2:57 A.M.,
>> then was back on the phone with her at that morning.
>> Bill's fallback defense is always that. as he claimed on
>> National Public Radio. "The only relevant questions are
>> questions of whether I abused my office. and the answer is no.
>> Well. What do you say?
>> By far the unluckiest guy in Arkansas is lawyer Gary Johnson,
>> 53. who was peacefully living at Quapaw Towers in Little Rock
>> when Gennifer Flowers moved in next door to him.
>> Now. Clinton denied on 60 Minutes that he ever visited
>> Gennifer. But Gary had a home security system that included a
>> video camera pointed at his door. Unfortunately, it also covered
>> Gennifer's door and after awhile he had several nice visits on
>> tape. showing Bill letting himself in with his own key.
>> Either Bill finally noticed the camera. or the grapevine told
>> Bill's aides about it. because on June 26, 1992, three weeks
>> before the Democratic nomination, Gary got a loud knock at the
>> door. It was three husky. short-haired state trooper types, and
>> they slugged him as they barged in, demanding, the tape.
>> Gary promptly gave it to them, but they continued punching
>> him. breaking both his elbows, perforating his bladder, rupturing
>> his spleen so badly that doctors had to remove it. beating him
>> unconscious, and leaving him to die.
>> Now, here's a good question for you: Do you think Bill
>> Clinton actually picked up a phone and initiated this attack?
>> And here"s a better question: What difference does it make?
>> For obvious reasons of liberal loyalty, no one in the major
>> media wants to stick his neck out and be the first to do a major
>> piece that pins all these murders and attacks on the President of
>> the United States.
>> But sooner or later, the dam will break. The weight and
>> scope of the crimes are just too massive.
>> Even if only I half these incidents turn out to be accidents
>> or true suicides, Bill will find it Impossible to wiggle out of
>> being implicated in the rest. When some indicted hit man or
>> functionary sees the evidence piling up against him, he will sing
>> Re a sparrow to save his own tail feathers. And you will know
>> all the facts before the tidal wave hits-if you'll accept a free
>> copy of my book.
>> Remember, it took a year for Watergate to become media fodder
>> after its discovery. But when it did, the crisis of confidence
>> in Nixon (on top of an oil crisis) rattled the stock market to
>> its foundations, and U.S. shareholders lost almost half of their
>> money in the biggest drop in 40 years. The U.S. then suffered
>> the worst recession since the Great Depression.
>> Speaking of big money, here's ...
>>
>> How to Make $2 Million
>> Developing a God-Forsaken Tract of Land
>> Without Selling One Square Foot of It
>>
>> When the media folk tell you about Whitewater, they leave out
>> a few amusing details.
>> So in a spirit of altruistic service and public education.
>> I'm going to let you in on the secrets of how to pull off a land
>> scam. Pay attention, because you've never heard this before.
>> A. Real estate developing is more fun when you can borrow all
>> your capital without having to pay it back .. or even sell any
>> land. So to get started, you need two friends: one an appraiser,
>> one a banker.
>> B. Next, you find some dirt-cheap dirt. Anywhere in the.
>> boondocks will do. In the Whitewater case, it was 230 acres of
>> land along the White River for about $90,000.
>> (Some housing tract! It was fifty miles to the nearest grocery
>> store.)
>> C. Then you get your appraiser friend to do a bloated
>> appraisal. Hey, what are friends for? Let's say he pegs it at
>> $150,000.
>> D. You go to the bank and get the usual 80% loan. You now
>> have $120,000, so you pay off the land, and you still have
>> $30,000 in your pocket. You're on a roll.
>> E. You pay $5,000 to subdivide it and bulldoze in a few
>> roads. (Or if you know the ropes. you get the state to do it, as
>> Bill did to get a $150,000, two-mile access road.)
>> F. Voila! You now are the proud owner of a partly-developed
>> luxury estate community. So you call up your appraiser friend
>> again. and he re-evaluates it at a cool $400.000.
>> G. You hustle back to the bank and get a new 80% loan based
>> on the new value. (Nothing out of line so far. An 80% loan is
>> standard, right?)
>> H. You draw up plans for some fine houses (which will never be
>> built.)
>> I. You get a new appraisal.
>> J. You get a new loan.
>> K. You make two or three phony homesite sales to friends. You
>> shuffle the funds around among your shell corporations and bounce
>> it back to your friends-plus a little extra for their help.
>> L. You get a new appraisal.
>> M. You get a new loan.
>> N. You do a "land flip," selling the whole thing to Company X
>> for $800,000, which sells it to Company Y for a million, which
>> sells it back to you for $1.25 million.
>> (AN these companies are your friends.) And yes, this kind of
>> thing did happen in Whitewater and Madison. In fact. Whitewater
>> figures David Hale and Dean Paul once flipped Castle Grande back
>> and forth from $200,000 to $825,000 in one day!
>>
>> 0. You get a new appraisal.
>> P. You get a new loan.
>> Q. Finally, your development corporation declares bankruptcy,
>> and the bank has to eat your loans because the money is all gone,
>> and since the record-keeping is so poor, nobody knows where
>> it went.
>> But weep not for the bankers. You pay them nicely-perhaps a
>> third of the $2 to $3 million you skim off. Weep for the
>> taxpayer who bails out their banks.
>> Which is to say, in the case of Whitewater, weep for
>> yourself.
>>
>> Does This Actually Work?
>> Whitewater was just the first of a series, like a pilot for
>> a sitcom. Using Whitewater as a prop, Bill and his partner Jim
>> McDougal milked-by my rough estimate--million dollars from the
>> SBA and at least five or six banks and S&Ls, starting with the
>> bank of Kingston.
>> But their later ventures, bringing in Steve Smith and
>> recently convicted ex-Governor Jim Guy Tucker, did even better.
>> Campobello started with about $150,000 in property and squeezed
>> over $4 million in loans from banks in about two years. Castle
>> Grande began with $75,000 worth of swamp land and cleared over $3
>> million. It never built anything. The only human artifacts on
>> it today are a few old refrigerators and mattresses.
>>
>> Why do I have information you haven It seen before? Because my
>> firm had $10 Million in Madison Guaranty S&L and I was thinking
>> of buying the Bank of Kingston. (I was already worth millions by
>> that time.) When I saw Kingston's financial statement, however, I
>> ran like a scalded cat.
>> And Madison was worse. You didn't have to be a Philadelphia
>> CPA to spot their money laundering, dead real estate liabilities
>> proudly listed as assets. huge amounts of 24-hour deposits from
>> brokers, and $17 million in under loans. It was a nightmare.
>>
>> Whitewater Development Corp. had at least an appearance of
>> sincerity. It even had TV commercials, starring Jim's striking
>> young wife, Susan, in hot pants, riding a horse. Another one
>> showed her behind the wheel of Bill's restored '67 Mustang. A
>> new commercial would have to show her in prison stripes.
>> But after Whitewater, the deals began dropping their frills
>> like a hooker in a hurry to get things over with. The RTC
>> criminal referral that Bill suppressed during his presidential
>> campaign cites such later corporations as Tucker-Smith-McDougal,
>> Smith-Tucker-McDougal, and Smith-McDougal. Catchy, eh'? If it
>> were me, I would have called them Son of Whitewater,
>> Whitewatergate, and Whitewater & Ponzi, L.P.
>>
>> Stop Me If You've Heard This One
>> The biggest joke in all of Whitewater is Hillary's claim that she
>> was just a passive investor.
>> The best comment I've seen on this is by Martin Gross, author
>> of The Great Whitewater Fiasco, who commented on the fate of
>> Whitewater Lot 13:
>> I have a copy of the deed. She didn't pay a dollar for it. She
>> borrowed $30.000 on it. built a model house (didn't work), she
>> sold it for $23,000. She pocketed the down payment. The man who
>> bought it went bankrupt. She went to bankruptcy court. rebought
>> it for $8.000. resold it for $27,000. And they say she's
>> passive! I say if she was any more active. she'd have been
>> frenetic.
>>
>> Short Report
>> On their 1979 income tax, Hillary valued Bill's used
>> undershorts--donated to charity at the end of their
>> action-studded tour of duty-at two dollars a pair.
>> Plainly, we are dealing here with a couple that gives loving
>> attention to detail in matters of deductions.
>> As you may recall, however, Clinton has proclaimed over and
>> over that he simply "forgot" to deduct the S68,900 he claims he
>> lost on Whitewater. Commentators have been mystified by the
>> paradox.
>> But it's no mystery to me. The reason is obvious: Bill
>> didn't deduct the $68,900 because he didn't lose a dime on
>> Whitewater, and he didn't want to do time for tax fraud. Period.
>> Jim McDougal put up all the money except for $500-and Bill
>> borrowed even that.
>> But weep not for Jim. Not only was he Bill's partner in
>> Whitewater, but he owned Madison Guaranty S&L, which was the
>> designated milk cow that provided most of the inflated loans.
>> Weep instead for the taxpayers-like you and me-who picked up the
>> $66 million tab when Madison folded.
>>
>> The Paperless Office Is Pioneered by the Rose Law Firm
>> Will Bill and Hillary go to jail for masterminding all the land
>> deals that fall under the label Whitewater? I expect they
>> will-not because of existing documents, but because of the
>> testimony of subpoenaed people.
>> The few remaining documents will play a supporting role, but
>> frankly, friend, there aren't many left. According to grand jury
>> testimony: On February 3, 1994, right after the appointment of
>> the special counsel for Whitewater, the nice folks at the Rose
>> Law Firm fired up their high-speed Ollie-o-Matic paper shredder
>> and ordered courier Jeremy Hedges to slice 'n dice his way into
>> the history books by destroying whitewater documents. As far as
>> anyone knows, Rose now has no more Whitewater records than you
>> do.
>> Actually, a lot of the usual documents were never created in
>> the first place. For instance, there was no written partnership
>> agreement (don't try this at home). No transactions were written
>> up, even though Clinton's real estate agent says there were
>> $300,000 in sales. No deeds were ever recorded. And if any
>> interest was paid on bank loans, the payment checks are missing.
>> Plus, after Whitewater, Bill got very smart and kept his name
>> completely out of every subsequent deal he cut. That's what has
>> vitiated these tedious inquiries of Sen. D'Amato.
>> But the Whitewater monies, probably several million,
>> ricocheted from shell company to shell company like the
>> basketball in a Harlem Globetrotters warmup drill. and every
>> dollar wound up in the proper pocket. Beneficiaries included
>> many of the biggest names in Arkansas-like Gov. Tucker, Seth
>> Ward, and some very powerful executives from outfits like
>> Wal-Mart and Tyson's Chicken-Clinton campaign backers all.
>> (Campaign records for 1982 and 1984, the two most suspicious
>> years, have also been studiously shredded.)
>> And Bill, who entered public office with nothing but debts,
>> and who never made over $35,000 a year as ,governor, is now worth
>> about four to five million. A real rags-to-riches, American
>> success story, isn't it? Kind of puts a lump in your throat.
>> But there's one other reason for Bill's success. In a word,
>> Hillary. Prepare to be shocked as you learn...
>>
>> Why the Feds Settled for $1 Million on $60 Million in Debts
>>
>> You'll find this one hard to believe, so read carefully.
>> Item: When Madison Guaranty folded. it was somewhere
>> between $47 and $68 million ' the hole. The tab in has settled at
>> $65 million.
>> Item: One of the biggest defaults was $600,000 in loans
>> to one of Madison's own directors. Seth Ward, who is the
>> father-in-law of Webb Hubbell. Webb happened to be Hillary's law
>> partner and until April was the No. 3 man at the Justice
>> Department-and assigned to investigate
>> Whitewater!
>> Item: When the RTC cleanup crew took over Madison.
>> Hillary had been on retainer to Madison for many
>> months.
>> Got it so far? OK. Now, the RTC lawsuit sought $60 million
>> from Madison's debtors. But here's what happened:
>> 1. Hillary negotiated the RTC down from $60 million to $1
>> million. What a talker'
>> 2. Hillary then got the RTC to forgive the $600.000 debt
>> Seth
>> Ward owed the RTC@very penny of it-thus leaving the RTC with
>> $400,000.
>> 3. But wait! Hillary did these two deeds as the counsel
>> for the RTC, not Madison. Incredible as it sounds to those of us
>> who have to live in the real world, Hillary got herself hired by
>> the RTC, and in that position. from the Government side, she
>> talked them down to $1 million.
>> 4. Her fee for the RTC job was (pure coincidence)
>> $400,000. Which left the government with $400,000 minus
>> $400,000 ... or in technical accounting terms, zippo.
>> 5. And who do you suppose was the mastermind who conned
>> the RTC into hiring Madison's own Hillary to prosecute Madison?
>> None other than the late Vince Foster! When he made his pitch to
>> the RTC, he, neglected to tell them about Hillary's retainer with
>> Madison. In fact, he even wrote them a letter stating that the
>> Rose Law Finn didn't represent thrifts!
>> Vince and Hillary were, by the way, very, uh, close. Not
>> only were they partners at Rose. but there's no shortage of
>> people who saw them hugging and smooching in public. Arkansas
>> troopers say that when Bill took a trip on state business, Vince
>> was often at the mansion gates within minutes-and would stay till
>> the wee hours. They also spent a few weekends together at the
>> Rose vacation cabin in the mountains. And when Hillary filed for
>> divorce from Bill in 1986, Vince was right there at her side.
>> (She withdrew the suit when Bill's political fortunes
>> improved.)
>> 178 Years in Club Fed
>> Nobody ever accused Bill Clinton of being stupid.
>> As proof, look at the Congressional hearings. What a hoot!
>> Bill had them stacked so that fully 99% of all
>> Whitewater crimes were off limits!
>> This left our dignified Congressmen sternly chasing the
>> remaining 1% of petty misdemeanors with hardly a mention of
>> fourteen years of felonies: shell games, killings, break-ins,
>> coverups, threats, bribes, thefts, check kiting, payoffs, arson,
>> money laundering, fraud, influence of testimony, tampering,- with
>> witnesses, you name it. (It's all in The Presidential Mess.)
>> And Bill managed to focus 100% of the attention on Altman,
>> Nussbaum, Cutler and others, with none of it on himself. You
>> have to admit, that's pretty smart maneuvering.
>> In February, 1994. The American Spectator added up two pages
>> of Bill's alleged crimes, and the total potential penalties came
>> to $2.5 million in fines and 178 years in prison. And they just
>> listed the piddly stuff, like tax fraud and soliciting bribes;
>> they didn't even mention the heavier incidents I listed above!
>> (They did include a short roster of Hillary's much lighter
>> penalties, totaling only S 1.2 million and 47 years.)
>> Is such punishment excessive? I think not. Even if you
>> ignore the mayhem, the Clinton economic damage has been severe.
>> Counting Clinton's Arkansas Development Finance Authority, which
>> never awarded a bond grant without a major campaign contribution
>> and Bill's signature. he sucked over a billion dollars from state
>> and federal taxpayers.
>>
>> You Must Read the Enclosed Letter
>> Please forgive me for sounding dramatic. but this is a dark
>> day for the republic.
>> I apologize for giving you such an avalanche of appalling
>> news. God knows. I've tried to keep my tone somewhat light. but
>> I realize that you are probably still alarmed. This data could
>> easily start an earthquake that could pancake the markets.
>> Remember, though: the Whitewater and Brown crimes have now
>> become so serious that Clinton Is presidency will likely
>> collapse. This document you are reading-and other coming
>> revelations in the media will soon combine to force the
>> mainstream liberal media to start paying attention.
>> And when that happens, you will be looking at a Dole
>> presidency-which will be less damaging to America and to you.
>> So read on. Despite all the depressing matters you've just
>> read. there is a bright silver lining. Yes, I do think it's the
>> darkest day for the republic since World War II. But for you
>> personally, the troubles ahead will ironically give you the
>> greatest opportunity of your life to vastly improve your
>> financial picture.
>> Please get a firm grip on your emotions and read the enclosed
>> letter now.
>>
>> Meet Nick Guarino
>> The Fastest Mind on Wall Street?
>>
>> What can you say about a man who got a speeding ticket at age
>> seven? Or who had a run-in with the FBI at age eleven? Or
>> became a floor trader at sixteen?
>> Nicholas A. Guarino, editor of The Wall Street Underground,
>> is simply the fastest and brightest mind we've ever worked with.
>> As publishers of sophisticated financial information, we consider
>> ourselves fairly intelligent, vet we find ourselves totally
>> outclassed by Nick in most ways. (Exception: He can't spell for
>> sour apples.)
>> His aggressive mind has kept him ahead of the crowd all his
>> life. For example:
>> - At seven, he figured out how to soup up his go-cart,
>> designed to go 5 mph. to hit 55 mph! The cops finally caught up
>> with him at his front door.
>> - At eight, he built his own radio transmitter out of old TV
>> sets he'd pulled from garbage cans and used it to make a friend
>> in Moscow. After some correspondence, a tipster in Nick's post
>> office reported his name to the FBI. When agents showed up at
>> his home, they were amazed to find their suspected commie
>> sympathizer was in the second grade.
>> - After Nick complained bitterly that he was bored to death,
>> his grammar school teachers in New Jersey gave him an I.Q. test.
>> When the score came back at 180. they made him retake it. When
>> the second score came back well over 200. they were astounded.
>> What they didn't realize was that their little charge had been
>> ready 20 to 30 books a week since he entered school. and in fact
>> had read most of his parents Encyclopedia Brittanica before the
>> first grade.
>> - In agony with school, he left home at 14. Inspired by
>> stories of his grandfather's success as a penniless immigrant who
>> became a millionaire grocery magnate, he moved to Manhattan's
>> Lower East Side and before long found work as a gofer with a firm
>> at the New York Stock Exchange. (He was tall for his age.) When
>> Nick was sixteen. his boss fell ill one day and had to leave in
>> the midst of a trading crisis. Nick intuitively knew what trades
>> had to be done, so he put on a trader's coat. marched out onto
>> the floor. and started trading. "Made money too," Nick says.
>> (Yes, the other traders knew how old he was, but they all liked
>> the spunky kid. so no one squealed!)
>> Even in his twenties, Nick was enormously successful on Wall
>> Street. In fact, he was getting buyout offers from brokerage
>> competitors who flat-out admitted. "Frankly, kid, you're making
>> us look terrible.'
>> But rather than retiring young, he dived into a lifelong,
>> ferocious effort to correct the corrupt political and financial
>> networks that had completely destroyed his late grandfather's
>> fortune.
>> Today, he is still very hard at worry to warn others of the
>> acute dangers of evil, power-hungry men in positions of
>> influence. He lives in a scenic. secluded place as far from
>> Arkansas as he can get.
>>
>> Footnote: I hereby serve notice that I am not depressed in the
>> least, and that if anything happens to me, I publicly accuse Bill
>> Clinton and his circle of power.
>
<snip>
===========================================================================
Paul Andrew Mitchell, Sui Juris : Counselor at Law, federal witness 01
B.A.: Political Science, UCLA; M.S.: Public Administration, U.C.Irvine 02
tel: (520) 320-1514: machine; fax: (520) 320-1256: 24-hour/day-night 03
email: [address in tool bar] : using Eudora Pro 3.0.3 on 586 CPU 04
website: http://supremelaw.com : visit the Supreme Law Library now 05
ship to: c/o 2509 N. Campbell, #1776 : this is free speech, at its best 06
Tucson, Arizona state : state zone, not the federal zone 07
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_____________________________________: Law is authority in written words 09
As agents of the Most High, we came here to establish justice. We shall 10
not leave, until our mission is accomplished and justice reigns eternal. 11
======================================================================== 12
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