Judicial Watch Announces List of Washington’s “Ten Most Wanted Corrupt Politicians” for 2007
https://www.judicialwatch.org/judicial-watch-announces-list-washington-s-ten-most-wanted-corrupt-politicians-2007
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79paul
12-29-2007, 09:44 PM
Judicial Watch is a right-wing political organization that spent 8 years attacking the Clinton administration. No wonder it's top hits are Hillary Clinton, Harry Reid and Nancy Pelosi. Consider the source...
From Wickepedia:
Judicial Watch is an American government watchdog organization founded in 1994.[1] The group uses litigation as its primary tool and came to public attention after filing 18 lawsuits against the administration of Democratic U.S. President Bill Clinton and figures in the Clinton administration. The organization was the first to expose John Huang's illegal fund-raising activities relating to the 1996 United States campaign finance controversy (also known as Chinagate).[2]
They have also received a great deal of funding from Clinton critics, including $7.74 million from conservative anti-Clinton billionaire Richard Mellon Scaife.[3] This led Clinton administration officials to accuse them of "abusing the judicial system for partisan ends".[4]
phooph
12-31-2007, 01:36 AM
On the other hand, it was Judicial Watch that sued under the FOI act and got Cheney's Energy Task Force to release their documents from the Feb. 2001 meeting in which Iraq's oil was divied up among the various oil companies.
Judicial Watch is a right-wing political organization that spent 8 years attacking the Clinton administration. No wonder it's top hits are Hillary Clinton, Harry Reid and Nancy Pelosi. Consider the source...
From Wickepedia:
Judicial Watch is an American government watchdog organization founded in 1994.[1] The group uses litigation as its primary tool and came to public attention after filing 18 lawsuits against the administration of Democratic U.S. President Bill Clinton and figures in the Clinton administration. The organization was the first to expose John Huang's illegal fund-raising activities relating to the 1996 United States campaign finance controversy (also known as Chinagate).[2]
They have also received a great deal of funding from Clinton critics, including $7.74 million from conservative anti-Clinton billionaire Richard Mellon Scaife.[3] This led Clinton administration officials to accuse them of "abusing the judicial system for partisan ends".[4]