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Politics : PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: American Spirit who wrote (486554)	11/4/2003 1:06:10 PM
From: Hope Praytochange	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 769667

Al Sharpton to Host 'Saturday Night Live' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Filed at 12:33 p.m. ET WASHINGTON (AP) -- Democrat Al Sharpton, whose one-liners and pointed rhetoric have added laughs to the presidential campaign, will host ``Saturday Night Live'' next month. Sharpton will host the Dec. 6 show, which also will feature Pink as the musical guest. It could be a natural fit for the preacher, who often uses humor to promote his long-shot candidacy and is known to crack up his rivals during debates. ``He said he was actually -- for the first time -- nervous,'' said Sharpton spokeswoman Rachel Noerdlinger. Other political figures who have appeared on the show include Arizona Republican Sen. John McCain, Jesse Jackson and former Vice President Al Gore. Although none of Sharpton's rivals for the Democratic nomination have been on, at least three have been depicted. Actors playing John Kerry, John Edwards and Joe Lieberman courted a real Gore for the vice presidency during Gore's appearance on the show last year. ^------

To: American Spirit who wrote (486554)	11/4/2003 1:06:50 PM
From: PROLIFE	Respond to of 769667

after the Democrac lawyers were caught hi-fiving when they thought they had stopped the military votes I suspect they slithered back into their holes...

To: American Spirit who wrote (486554)	11/4/2003 1:45:11 PM
From: Neocon	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 769667

Wisconsin Republicans allege statewide voter irregularities November 10, 2000 Web posted at: 4:28 p.m. EST (2128 GMT) MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin (CNN) -- Republican officials in Wisconsin said Friday that they will ask the Milwaukee County district attorney to investigate a list of possible voting irregularities ranging from double-balloting to outright fraud. "Wisconsin has a long, proud tradition of fair, clean elections," said Rick Graber, state chairman of the Republican Party. "Today we are gravely concerned that that tradition has come to an end." Democratic candidate Al Gore defeated Republican George W. Bush in Wisconsin Tuesday, winning the state's 11 electoral votes. In a news conference outside the Milwaukee County courthouse, Republican state Rep. Scott Walker listed a half-dozen possible cases in Milwaukee County and across the state he said required investigation from the district attorney's office. In one incident, videotape from a television news crew showed people voting after a poll worker announced the polls were closing. The tape has been subpoenaed, Walker said. In another incident, a voter complained that a polling place displayed campaign posters for the Gore-Lieberman ticket and other Democratic candidates. The location was understaffed, and several voters reported easy access to the ballots. Another voter complained that he was mistakenly given two ballots when he went to vote. The man "notified the poll worker that he was given two ballots," Walker said. "The poll worker said, 'Go ahead and vote.' He asked a second time, and the poll worker still identified to him to go ahead and vote." Graber said he had received more than 600 phone calls about the improper handling of marked ballots; about voters being given multiple ballots; and "improper registration procedures that may have allowed some voters to vote multiple times and in multiple locations." Wisconsin GOP officials said Thursday they had evidence the Gore-Lieberman campaign had engaged in bribery in Milwaukee County by distributing packages of cigarettes to homeless voters, whom they asked to cast absentee ballots. Walker said that the log at an area homeless mission reveals that individuals identifying themselves as Gore campaign volunteers were asked to leave after residents complained they were being asked to vote for Gore in exchange for cigarettes. Gore appears to have won in Milwaukee county by a margin of 89,000 votes. Statewide, Gore's margin over Bush was 6,099 votes, or 0.2 percent. Under Wisconsin law, a candidate is entitled to a recount if his tally is within 0.5 per cent of the winner's. However, a recount request cannot be placed until the Board of Elections receives canvass statements from all 72 counties. Canvassing is expected to be completed by Monday or Tuesday. Rod Hise, executive director of the Wisconsin Republican Party, said there were no immediate plans for a recount. cnn.com