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

To: Mr. Palau who wrote (681324)	5/2/2005 11:07:35 AM
From: PROLIFE	Respond to of 769667

You probably know more than anyone that when you have an addiction, no matter if you are rich or poor, you will do anything to support that habit. HAving said that, here is a little blurb from your article... <<An assistant state attorney counters by saying giving notice, or using a subpoena, would have compromised the investigation.>>> Now....can you tell me why using a subpoena would have compromised the investigation? Are they saying that the doctor was in cahoots with Limbaugh too? On the back end of this, as far as I know, Limbaugh has cleaned himself up...that is a plus...maybe you need to look to most of the disturbed lefties posting here and try to help clean up their addictions......start with ASs, she really could use some help.

To: Mr. Palau who wrote (681324)	5/2/2005 12:47:58 PM
From: DuckTapeSunroof	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 769667

Untangling a Lobbyist's Stake in a Casino Fleet With Millions of Dollars Unaccounted for, Another Federal Investigation Targets Abramoff By Susan Schmidt and James V. Grimaldi Washington Post Staff Writers Sunday, May 1, 2005; A01 It was a gangland-style hit straight out of "Goodfellas." A man in a BMW was driving down a quiet side street after an evening meeting at his Fort Lauderdale office when a car slowed to a stop in front of him. A second car boxed the BMW in from behind, then a dark Mustang appeared from the opposite direction. The Mustang's driver pulled alongside and pumped three hollow-point bullets into the BMW driver's chest. The dead man was Konstantinos "Gus" Boulis, a volatile 51-year-old self-made millionaire, a Greek immigrant who had started as a dishwasher in Canada and ended up in Florida, where he built an empire of restaurants, hotels and cruise ships used for offshore casino gambling. Boulis's slaying, still unsolved four years later, reverberated all the way to Washington. Months earlier he had sold his fleet of casino ships to a partnership that included Republican superlobbyist Jack Abramoff. Abramoff is best known as a target of a federal investigation in Washington into the tens of millions in fees he and a partner collected from casino-owning Indian tribes. But the wreckage from his brief and tumultuous time as owner of the gambling fleet threatens to overtake his Washington legal troubles.... washingtonpost.com