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Charged With Over 100 Crimes
Siegelman had over 100 charges, but many were thrown out by three
different Zionist judges.1
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Siegelman
And HealthSouth Bribes
In short, Siegelman was accused of trading government favors for
campaign donations when he was Governor from 1999 to 2003, and
Lieutenant-Governor from 1995 to 1999, and HealthSouth Corporation's
founder, Richard M. Scrushy was accused of arranging $500,000 in
donations to Siegelman's campaign for a state lottery, in exchange for
a seat on a state hospital regulatory board. In fact, Scrushy had a
history of shady dealings and had recently been investigated for his
part in the HealthSouth Corporation fraud scandal which cost
shareholders billions.
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Jury Tampering Controversy
Following the trial,
Kilborn and McDonald raised issues regarding the jury's impartiality
after receiving what purported to be emails exchanged between two
jurors during the trial.
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Judge Fuller Was A Good Christian
He was ordered by Washington Zionists to release the criminally
convicted Siegelman.
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Siegelman's Prison
Oakdale Federal Correctional Complex, a minimum-security
prison for male inmates, which include former Worldcom CEO
Bernard Ebbers for embezzlement, former Louisiana Governor
Edwin Edwards, who is serving a 10-year sentence for his
involvement in a 2000 riverboat gambling racketeering case.
Alabama governor Don Siegelman was serving a 7-year sentence,
but has been released pending appeal, and Andrew Fastow, the
former Chief Financial Officer for Enron Corporation.
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News Media Cover-Up
60 Minutes aired an investigative segment on the case called "The
Prosecution of Governor Siegelman" on February 24, 2008. They called
the prosecution a hoax, and sympathy went to Siegelman.
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The Amen Corner Of Congress
Chairman John Conyers and Senator Chuck Schumer sent a letter to
Attorney-General Alberto Gonzales, regarding a pattern of selective
political prosecutions by a number of U.S. Attorneys across the
country.
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Zionist Pal Gets Siegelman Released
Scott Bloch of the U.S. Office of Special Counsel last year
shut down a previously undisclosed investigation into the federal
prosecution of former Alabama Gov. Don Siegelman
The investigation was one of many that the task force had taken up,
and the memo shows that Bloch frequently differed with investigators
about which cases to pursue."The question is who told them to shut it
down," Siegelman said Wednesday when told of the memo.
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