Diane Feinstein--Fire Rummy. coming up on hardball, I saw ealier and

[rodeodance]

she was good. hope you enjoy it.

[rodeodance]

1. commercials now

[rodeodance]

2. and more commercials.

[rodeodance]

4. and more commercials.

[autorank]

3. And divorce her husband....

[rodeodance]

5. Who is her husband. sounds like you do not approve.

[autorank]

10. Did very well in the Iraq War...Center for Public Ingtegrity said

No "dislike" involved, just some facts below from the Center for Public Integrity, a
highly reliable source. Not for profit "investigative journalism" in the public interest.

The Democrats must take it to Bush on Iraq. Murtha is my point person on Iraq. Wes Clark too.

--------------------------

http://www.publicintegrity.org/default.aspx
Perini Corporation
73 Mt. Wayte Avenue
Framingham, MA 01701
Phone: [phone]
Fax: [phone]
http://www.perini.com
http://www.publicintegrity.org/wow/bio.aspx?act=pro&ddlC=45
Background

Founded more than a century ago in Massachusetts as a civil infrastructure contractor, Perini is known today for its hospitality and gaming industry projects, and for its corrections, health care, sports, entertainment and educational expertise. It is the largest casino and hotel builder in the United States. It also builds hospitals, prisons and public buildings. In addition, Perini is a major player in civil infrastructure construction, working on everything from bridges and highways to subways and airports.

Chairman and CEO Ronald Tutor and billionaire investor Richard Blum, who together own investment groups that hold 75 percent of Perini's voting stock, control the company. Blum is the husband of U.S. Sen. Dianne Feinstein.

Iraq contracts

In April 2003, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' Transatlantic Programs Center awarded a contract to Perini worth as much as $500 million to provide goods and services to the U.S. Central Command. Washington Group International and Fluor Intercontinental were awarded similar contracts. The indefinite delivery/indefinite quantity (IDIQ) contract has a performance period of one year. The IDIQ contract allows the Corps of Engineers to call upon the contracted companies to rapidly execute design and construction services as needed anywhere in CENTCOM's area of operations to support military operations, other U.S. government agencies, or friendly foreign governments under established agreements. The area of operations encompasses 25 nations from the Horn of Africa into central Asia, including Afghanistan and Iraq. No specific work or location for work to be performed has been identified to date.

In late September 2003, the Army Corps of Engineers issued additional task orders totaling $278 million on the three individual contracts and the Corps decided to raise the contract ceiling from $100 million to $500 million.

[rodeodance]

6. but now upto the minute report.

[rodeodance]

7. more pain at the pump. up 14 cents in one week.

[rodeodance]

8. ok now Diane is on

[rodeodance]

9. says removing Rummy is saying we can not win it militarily. nice

[Beaverhausen]

11. thanks rodeodance

keep it coming!