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Displaying items by tag: Political Talk
Saturday, 29 May 2010 05:14
FREIND Interviews Joe Sestak On White House Job OfferChris Freind interviews U.S. Senate candidate Joe Sestak about his role in "Job Gate"--- the possible quid pro quo job offer from the White House in exchange for Sestak abandoning the race. Criminal implications for both White House officials and Congressman Sestak are discussed. Job Gate portion of the interview runs from minute 4:00 to 11.35 and from 15:20 to end (one minute later). http://wche.podomatic.com/player/web/2010-05-28T07_32_02-07_00 Excerpt: FREIND: "U.S. Senator Dick Durbin, one of the highest ranking Democcrats in the Senate, has publicly said that you need to come clean.... ...Clearly, someone isn't telling the whole truth. If this was a quid pro quo arrangement, (which by your words it would seem to be), that would be against the law....so Number 1, (if that is the case) do you let the White House get away with that crime, and Number 2, could your silence be construed as obstruction, of aiding and abetting? SESTAK: I don't really care what Dick Durbin says....he's the Establishment of Washington, D.C. I appreciate Dick Durbin. But I've already demonstrated that when the Establishment thinks it can dictate what's right for Pennsylvanians....who have lost hundreds of thousands of jobs...I'm not going to let Washington or anyone else dictate what I'm going to speak about.... I answered this question honestly. Others have to stand up for their accountability and what their role is..." FREIND: Do you think they (the White House) committed a crime? SESTAK: I'll let others decide that...
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National News
Friday, 12 March 2010 15:46
Congressman Jim Gerlach Talks Card CheckThe race for Pennsylvania's Sixth Congressional District GOP nomination has been a wild roller coaster ride over the last year. Four-term incumbent Jim Gerlach told the world --- repeatedly --- that he would NOT seek re-election, opting instead to jump into the gubernatorial fray. After that effort failed, however, Gerlach re-entered the congressional race in January, but at that time faced three opponents. Despite the two strongest candidates dropping out of the contest, Gerlach still faces Pat Sellers, a conservative candidate and longtime political activist. So where does the race stand?
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