[Vision2020] Clerk left letters calling Obama "black Hitler"

[No Weatherman]

Speaking of Adolph

This blog site has been testing Obama's web site for campaign donation fraud.

Apparently, one donor gave 19 bucks and identified himself as "mister
Adolf Hitler, whose occupation is 'Dictator' at the company 'National
Socialist Party of Ger.'

Obama took the money:

"Frankly, its easier than I'd believe to do this.  Courtesy of my
(real) CC number and expiration date, the Obama campaign has just
received a $19.45 donation from mister Adolf Hitler, whose occupation
is "Dictator" at the company "National Socialist Party of Ger" (I got
cut off).  I captured screenshots to prove this.

"No verification required.  The listed address wasn't even close to my
real address.

"While I hate to think I'm giving any money at all to these bastards,
its worth it to prove once and for all that they are engaged in fraud.
 I will verify whether my card gets charged and report back.

"moleman"
http://minx.cc/?blog=86&post=276324#c3244022

Obama: Change You Can Believe In



On 10/23/08, Chasuk <chasuk at gmail.com> wrote:
> http://hosted.ap.org/dynamic/stories/I/IN_OBAMA_HITLER_LETTER_INOL-?SITE=ININS&SECTION=HOME&TEMPLATE=DEFAULT&CTIME=2008-10-23-17-59-23
>
>   FRANKLIN, Ind. (AP) -- A Republican county election clerk distributed
>  copies of an apparent chain letter referring to Democratic
>  presidential nominee Barack Obama as a "young, black Adolf Hitler" to
>  two employees but later told police she intended it to be a joke.
>
>  The employees, who had voted for Obama in Indiana's Democratic
>  primary, discovered the letters at their desks after returning from
>  Labor Day weekend, Deputy Sheriff Doug Cox said in a police report
>  made public this week. One of the workers complained, and surveillance
>  video showed Johnson County Clerk Jill Jackson placing an item one
>  worker's desk at 5:27 p.m. on the Friday of Labor Day weekend, Cox
>  said.
>
>  "She admitted to being responsible for the letter, but only did it as
>  a joke," Cox said. Jackson told police she had intended to speak with
>  the workers upon returning to work but forgot.
>
>  Jackson could not be reached for comment Thursday. She told the Daily
>  Journal in Franklin, which first reported the letter's contents, that
>  the issue was a personnel matter.
>
>  Johnson County Prosecutor Lance Hamner said Jackson did not violate
>  any laws. One of the employees also filed a complaint with County
>  Coordinator Kathleen Hash, who said Thursday she didn't know the
>  status or disposition of the complaint.
>
>  Officials from both parties called the incident unsettling.
>
>  "I don't find anything funny about Adolf Hitler," said Jonathan Swain,
>  Indiana campaign spokesman for Obama.
>
>  Doug Lechner, Republican Party chairman in the county just south of
>  Indianapolis, said the letter was unacceptable and taints Jackson's
>  ability to appear unbiased in administering this year's election.
>  County clerks are responsible for training poll workers, providing all
>  voters an opportunity to cast their ballot without influence, and
>  overseeing vote counts.
>
>  "She's in a sensitive position and she has to give all the appearance
>  of fairness," Lechner said.
>
>  The letter does not mention Obama by name but makes references to his
>  ties to a Chicago church whose pastor, the Rev. Jeremiah Wright,
>  adheres to black liberation theology. It is heavy with racial
>  references, criticizing the candidate's parentage with such comments
>  as, "He is proud of his 'African heritage' (a father who got a white
>  girl pregnant and deserted her)" and asking, "Where is the pride in
>  his 'White heritage?'"
>
>  The unsigned letter urges readers to send it to everyone they know.
>
>  "The U.S. citizens are just not ready to give up their country to this
>  young, black 'Adolf Hitler' with a smile, poor direction and
>  absolutely no experience!" it said.
>
>  Indiana this year is considered a battleground state, and Obama
>  campaigned there Thursday, drawing an estimated 35,000 people to a
>  rally in downtown Indianapolis.
>
>  Johnson County is heavily Republican, with nearly three-quarters of
>  the votes cast in the 2004 presidential election going to President
>  Bush.
>
>  =======================================================
>   List services made available by First Step Internet,
>   serving the communities of the Palouse since 1994.
>                http://www.fsr.net
>           mailto:Vision2020 at moscow.com
>  =======================================================
>