They know we're not going away on THAT one either!
We must be getting awfully close to some main stream exposure on this. Why else are they mounting a campaign?
(1) Gonzales clears Ohio of Election Fraudhttp://apnews.myway.com//article/20050702/D8B2V3J80.html(2) Department of Justice to Hold Ballot Access and Voting Integrity Symposium; Conference to Focus on Election Fraud, Voting Rightshttp://releases.usnewswire.com/GetRelease.asp?id=51253(3) MSNBC PRESENTS "THE LAW THAT CHANGED AMERICA" SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, AUGUST 6 AND 7, 2005(You know what? They used to call the G.I. bill "the law that changed america" - wonder how many there are out there?)
http://www.nbcumv.com/msnbc/release_detail.nbc/msnbc-20050801000000-msnbcpresentsquot.html MSNBC to air Voting Rights Act Special…
MSNBC announced today that Lester Holt will host the special “The Law That Changed America”, on the Voting Rights Act of 1965, on Saturday and Sunday at 9 pm EST…
Millions of Americans are able to vote and live in the American dream because of the Voting Rights Act. “The Law That Changed America” places the Voting Rights Act into the perspective of modern day life and traces the historical ideas that inspired the Act, along with the actual events that lead to it.
It also traces the people who helped make the dream of voting into a reality for all Americans, despite race or educational background. “The Law That Changed America” includes a variety of voices ranging from politicians to musicians who share their thoughts on the history of the Voting Rights Act. These contributors include Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill); Former New Jersey Governor Christie Todd Whitman; Rapper Chuck D of the Rock the Vote Board of Directors; Rep. Jesse Jackson, Jr. (D-Ill); James Horton, prominent African-American historian; Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa; Sen. Harold Ford (D-Tenn); Rep. John Lewis (D-Ga); Michael Beschloss, presidential historian and NBC News analyst; Loretta and Linda Sanchez, the first Latino sisters to serve in Congress; and Harvard University professor and author of “The Right to Vote” Alexander Keyssar.