2004

From the Inbox

Of course, it’s a core belief not to release his private financial records,

On WMAQ last night:

Dick Kay: Keyes refused a request to turn over his income tax records. In a 92 MD Senate campaign, Keyes took 100,000 dollars a year in salary from campaign funds. When asked about it, keyes allegedly said ?that money was for working 8 to 12 hour days, it was not a welfare check.? Campaign disclose records from Keyes? 2000 presidential campaign in 2000 filed only last month show his campaign still owes more than 337 thousand dollars. But Illinois Republicans offered him the nomination without a look at his finances

Syverson: I think he has a core belief that he has written about in the past that people?s private financial records shouldn?t be made public.

I have this bridge for sale, Mr. Syverson, you may have heard of it….

Posting May Be Slow

Because I’m laughing too hard….

Let me make one correction–this isn’t rent a Senator, this is rent a candidate.

Alan Keyes, the prospective GOP nominee for the U.S. Senate, arrived 13 minutes late for his bizarre little rally on Wednesday–and by little we mean about 12 supporters and 24 media hounds–outside the Union League Club in downtown Chicago. Perhaps the Maryland resident, a two-time loser for president and two-time loser for the U.S. Senate in that state, had trouble finding the Loop on his map.

One Theory For You

Keyes needs to pay his taxes and having the campaign pay him is probably the best way

The past might resurface in other ways. More than two years ago, Maryland issued a lien against Keyes and his wife for delinquent and unpaid state income taxes for 1997. A copy of the civil filing in Montgomery County Circuit Court shows the couple still owes $7,481.99 in taxes, interest and penalties.

Thank you, Illinois Central Committee Members. I think I can say I couldn’t have asked for a better gift.

Oh, and thank you God, I owe you one.