Norm Coleman is under investigation, the litigation stems in the Texas courts and Cornyn is going wild because he is involved with the latest Ponzi schemer, Stanford and who knows what else.

Money for Coleman, Grams, Madia came from Ponzi schemer Stanford’s direction
By Chris Steller 2/21/09 8:37 PM

Three Minnesota politicians – none of them now in office – received
political donations from accused Ponzi schemer Sir Allen Stanford or his
staff. Stanford’s largest and most recent gift ($2,300) was to Democrat
Ashwin Madia, who tried unsuccessfully to succeed retiring Republican U.S.
Rep. Jim Ramstad last year. Former Sen. Rod Grams got $1,000 from Stanford
for his failed 2000 bid at re-election. And another former senator, Norm
Coleman, received $1,000 in 2006 from a top Stanford employee, Jay Comeaux,
who was then executive director at the Stanford Group Company. (He’s no
longer listed at the Web site for the firm, which is now in receivership.)

The breakdown of gifts to Minnesotans – two to Republicans, one to a
Democrat – is the inverse of how the $2.4 million that Stanford and his
employees donated to politicians and political action committees since 2000
was directed; two-thirds went to Democratic candidates and causes.

Stanford’s phony investment schemes are said to have left investors $8
billion poorer. Some politicians, including Sen. John Cornyn from Stanford’s
home state of Texas, say they’ll make donations to charity or to the
Stanford Group receiver in the amounts they received from Stanford.

Stanford – who goes by “Sir” after having been knighted by his adopted
country, Antigua – usually picked winners, but of the three Minnesotans,
Coleman is the only one who might hold office in the near future. And that’s
only if he wins his court battle to reverse the Minnesota State Canvassing
Board’s election recount in favor of his DFL challenger, Al Franken.

IT was reported that the investigation has been delayed until the election is decided. Now why would they do this…..Texas is calling the shots and the GOP has a stronghold on our state. Norm Coleman is dirty and the RNC/GOP knows it but there are many involved and they do not want to be exposed.

If Coleman really cared about the people of his state he would stop this legal nonsense. Remember he was the one who said that Franken should conceded when he thought he had won the race. Well, he should take his own advice and step down. Of course, mid terms are right around the corner and Coleman’s scandal and investigation helps the Democratic Party.

As a public we need to remember such sick displays and regardless of party vote these liars out the moment they are up for re-election.

It’s not a high hope.

Most of us in Mn are quite chill with how it’s all going in recounting. Even if our choice loses. It’s been transparent, with independent judicial review, and a lot of high-integrity people involved. The two campaigns have monitored and challenged electoral officials vigorously and frequently. Problems start when people keep spinning one line or other, like double-counting, when they don’t like what the election officials decide about it.