"Say It Ain't So Joe, Say It Ain't So"

Say it ain't happening right here in River City folks!

Will someone please tell me it isn't true, that the GCHS football coaches are all leaving for greener pastures but in the meantime they are drawing a full salary from Giles County for less than a full day of "teaching" as they go to their new school while having Giles County pay for substitutes for them here. Would even this School Board approve and allow such a thing to happen? Well someone approved it and are allowing it because it's happening everyday.

It seems the head coach leaves early everyday and takes at least one of the asst. coaches with him. That means they are both getting full pay even though they are doing half a days work but to rub salt in the cut, substitute teachers have to be hired to cover the classes those two coaches are missing thus adding another expense to the taxpayers. It sure seems the school system has a lot of money to throw around these days.

Did Commissioner Terry Harwell Really Have A Sex Change Or Was He Just Confused And Hungry?

Seems Commissioner Terry Harwell in a moment of sexual confusion, overwhelming hunger or an attitude of "I'm a commissioner what you gonna do about it" attended the Professional Women's Luncheon at First National Bank today.  

While distinguished businessmen of the community served lunch to the ladies in appreciation of all their hard work, there in the midst sat ole Terry, one "male" among all those ladies. The amazing thing seems to be that he seemed to fit in so well, could it have been from the years and years of intense training under the hand of a certain councilwoman?  

Local Attorney Involved In Malpractice Lawsuit, Appointed New Attorney In Condemnation Lawsuit

Local Attorney Chris Williams, who is currently battling against a malpractice lawsuit filed against him by a Lawrenceburg Doctor,  has been appointed to represent Giles County in the long delayed condemnation lawsuit for land needed at Interstate Exit 14 for a waste-water treatment plant.   

Some questions arise as to why a different attorney is needed when the county has an attorney already. This isn't the only time the county through Mrs Vanzant has reached out for the services of Mr Williams. He represented the county and Mrs Coleman in the voter fraud lawsuit I filed. The question of how he was paid and how much was never adequately answered by anyone in authority with the county. 
  

Indiana Has Nothing On Giles County When It Comes To Voter Fraud

Voter Fraud Trial May Demonstrate Obama Never Qualified In 2008

Questions will soon be answered as to whether or not Barack Hussein Obama actually qualified to be on the 2008 Presidential ballot as the trial gets underway for a former Democrat Party official and a Board of Elections worker who are accused of submitting illegitimate signatures on petitions that enabled both Obama and Hillary Clinton to qualify for the race in Indiana.

Former longtime St. Joseph County Democratic Party Chairman Butch Morgan Jr. faces multiple felony conspiracy counts to commit petition fraud, and former county Board of Elections worker Dustin Blythe is charged with nine felony forgery counts and one felony count of falsely making a petition of nomination. The proceedings began Monday in South Bend.

Morgan is accused of being the mastermind behind the plot, by allegedly ordering Democratic officials and workers to fake the names and signatures that Obama and Clinton needed to qualify for the presidential race. Blythe, then a Board of Elections employee and Democratic Party volunteer, has been accused of carrying out those orders by forging signatures on Obama’s petitions.

Two former Board of Elections officials have already pleaded guilty to charges related to the scheme and could testify against Morgan and Blythe.

Former board worker Beverly Shelton, who allegedly was assigned the task of forging the petitions for Hillary Clinton, pleaded guilty in March to charges of forgery and falsely making a petition. The board’s former Democratic head of voter registration, Pam Brunette, pleaded guilty in April to felony forgery, official misconduct, and falsifying a petition.

Under state law presidential candidates must obtain 500 signatures from each of the state’s nine congressional districts. In the Second Congressional District, which is St. Joseph County, Obama’s campaign only got 534 signatures, while campaign rival Hillary Clinton got 704.

Prosecutors in the case claim that nine of the petition pages of signatures for Obama were forged. Each of the pages contain ten names which makes it possible that up to 90 names were forged. This means Barack Obama would have been ineligible (not that he isn’t ineligible on other grounds) should he fall under the legal limit required to qualify. Clinton on the other hand still had a significant amount of petition signatures to meet the threshold of 500.

One Indiana State Police investigator, who investigated the petitions, said in court papers that “selected names at random from each of the petition pages and contacted those people directly. We found at least one person (and often multiple people) from each page who confirmed that they had not signed” petitions “or given consent for their name and/or signature to appear.”

If you recall, this is the very thing that tripped up Newt Gingrich up in the Republican primaries when he failed to get on the ballot in Virginia because authorities claimed that hundreds of signatures on his campaign’s petitions were fraudulent. One campaign worker pleaded guilty and another is still facing charges.