Blowing Air May Help for Rep. Charles Rangel at Congress Hearing


Rep. Peter Welch, (D) of Vermont listens (l.) as Rep. John Lewis, (D) of Georgia (r.) speaks on behalf of Rep. Charles Rangel, (D) of New York (c.) on Capitol Hill in Washington, during the House Ethics Committee hearing.
http://www.csmonitor.com/CSM-Photo-Galleries/Photos-of-the-Day/2010/Photos-of-the-Day-11-18/(photo)/
http://www.csmonitor.com/USA7
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/11/19/nyregion/19rangel.html?nl=todaysheadlines&emc=a2

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Senate Elections Polls November-04-2014

Senate Election Polls All Election Polls Senate 2014 Governor 2014 House 2014 Election 2016 All Latest Polls Thursday, October 23 Race/Topic (Click to Sort) Poll Results Spread New Hampshire Senate - Brown vs. Shaheen CNN/Opinion Research Shaheen 49, Brown 47 Shaheen +2 New Hampshire Senate - Brown vs. Shaheen ARG Shaheen 49, Brown 48 Shaheen +1 Iowa Senate - Ernst vs. Braley Quinnipiac Ernst 48, Braley 46 Ernst +2 Colorado Senate - Gardner vs. Udall Reuters/Ipsos Gardner 47, Udall 45 Gardner +2 North Carolina Senate - Tillis vs. Hagan Civitas (R) Hagan 44, Tillis 44 Tie Kansas Senate - Roberts vs. Orman Rasmussen Reports Orman 49, Roberts 44 Orman +5 Georgia Senate - Perdue vs. Nunn InsiderAdvantage* Nunn 47, Perdue 45 Nunn +2 Michigan Senate - Land vs. Peters EPIC-MRA Peters 45, Land 34 Peters +11 Texas Senate - Cornyn vs. Alameel UT/Texas Tribune* Cornyn 57, Alameel 31 Cornyn +26 Wednesday, October 22 Race/Topic (Click to Sort) Poll Results Sprea...
Read more

Pennsylvania Mark Aungst Dies by Suicide While Awaiting Sentencing for Jan. 6 Misdemeanor

  Mark Roderick Aungst , 47, of South Williamsport, died on Wednesday. Lycoming County coroner  Charles E. Kiessling, Jr. , confirmed Aungst’s death to Law & Crime. Court filings show that Aungst had  pleaded guilty  in June to one count of parading, demonstrating, or picketing in a Capitol building, a misdemeanor punishable by up to 6 months in jail and a $5,000 fine. He had come to Washington on a chartered bus from Pennsylvania to the Capitol in order to attend  Donald Trump’s  so-called “Stop the Steal” rally. Aungst and his co-defendant,  Tammy Bronsburg , admitted to entering the building at around 2:45 p.m., some 30 minutes after the initial breach, and leaving 30 seconds later. They re-entered the building at around 3:05 p.m. and spent about 10 minutes inside, taking pictures and video. They encountered law enforcement and were told to leave. Neither had been accused of assault or property destruction. Aungst, a gas field well service techn...
Read more