One of the biggest political corruption cases in recent history is unfolding in the Garden State -- New Jersey.
The mayors of Hoboken, Secaucus and Ridgefield, the Jersey City deputy mayor and council president, two state assemblymen, numerous other public officials and political figures and five rabbis from New York and New Jersey were among 44 individuals charged Thursday in a two-track federal investigation of public corruption and a high-volume, international money laundering conspiracy, according to Michael Drewniak, public affairs officer for the US Attorney's Office in Newark, NJ.
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This treaty allegedly gave him a specific, private benefit that was not available to other investors in the United States or Japan and is a private bill that benefited the senator personally.
In addition, according to syndicate columnist J. Grant Swank, he never notified fellow Senate Foreign Relations Committee members that he was a part of that investors group. Corzine is one of the wealthiest people in New Jersey and in the United States. He's part of a cabal of rich Democrats that includes Senator John Kerry. In fact, he is the richest ever to sit in the New Jersey state house -- richer by far than even former Republican governors Christine Todd Whitman and Tom Kean.
While all this corruption investigating was going on, Corzine's TV campaign commercials and his website had this:
"Jon Corzine’s Bold Plan for a More Honest, Open, and Accountable Government"
"Tighten Ethics Laws for Those Who Work in Government"
Now President Obama is stumping for Corzine in New Jersey. While the two Democrats glad-handed their way through the state, they both promised open and corruption-free government.
Fortunately for Governor Corzine, the mainstream news media are yawning over the allegations made against him. His opposition to the Iraq war and his bowing to liberal-left causes appear to have kept him in good stead with the denizens of America's newsrooms, as well.
He's former chief at a New York City housing project in Washington Heights nicknamed "Crack City" by reporters covering the drug war in the 1980s. In addition, he served as director of public safety at a New Jersey university and director of security for several major organizations. He's also served on the National Drug Task Force and trained police and security officers throughout the country. Kouri writes for many police and security magazines including Chief of Police, Police Times, The Narc Officer and others. He's a news writer for TheConservativeVoice.Com and PHXnews.com. He's also a columnist for AmericanDaily.Com, MensNewsDaily.Com, MichNews.Com, and he's syndicated by AXcessNews.Com. He's appeared as on-air commentator for over 100 TV and radio news and talk shows including Oprah, McLaughlin Report, CNN Headline News, MTV, Fox News, etc.
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