Saturday, August 23, 2008

Beef plant prosecutor is a Wicker donor

If you have been hiding your head in the sand, you may not have realized the timing as well as the political innuendos of the beef plant prosecutions are politically motivated. Sam Hall pointed this out in a previous Cotton Mouth post. The Daily Journal just threw another log on the fire with this latest shocking (or not so shocking) revelation.

Attorney Jim Greenlee, the chief prosecutor in the beef plant case is a prior donor to Roger Wicker. Greenlee was appointed by President Bush in 2001.

The justice department as well as the federal bench have been so politicized under the Bush administration, with the anonymous assistance of the Chamber of Commerce, that we recently witnessed the governor of Alabama in prison on trumped up charges. Think about that.

From the Daily Journal:
OXFORD – As federal courtwatchers wonder if the Mississippi Beef Plant investigation will entangle Senate candidate Ronnie Musgrove, a Federal Election Commission check shows U.S. Attorney Jim Greenlee contributed to his opponent.

Greenlee was nominated for the U.S. attorney post in 2001 by President George W. Bush, supported by Mississippi Sens. Thad Cochran and Trent Lott.

On Oct. 11, 2002 - just weeks before then-U.S. Rep. Roger Wicker won another term in Congress - Greenlee made a donation of $200 to Friends of Roger Wicker.

A call to the residence at 210 St. Andrews Circle, listed as Greenlee's address, was answered by Mrs. Greenlee this morning, but she said she “cannot confirm” the address of that of the U.S. attorney.

The Daily Journal called his office and is waiting for a reaction.

1 comment:

  1. Is it me or is it a little weird that Wicker and Greenlee were also college fraternity brothers? Coincidence? I think not!

    ReplyDelete