Paul Camp, an Alabama media consultant working for Mississippi Indian casino interests (and who has since filed an affidavit) told me that, with the election of Governor Riley in 2003, the Mississippi Choctaws said they "now own Alabama."
Then Johnson focuses on much more recent events:
In February and March 2010, $342,000 of funds raised by Gov. Riley and the Alabama Republican Party for "Campaign 2010," raised for the stated purpose of electing candidates, went instead to fund anti-gambling initiatives in the 2010 legislative session.
Additionally, you should investigate "Campaign 2010" and the possible use of these unreported campaign contributions to threaten or entice legislators relative to opposing gaming legislation in the 2010 legislative session; be especially vigilant of any "loan repayments" post the June 1 primary.
Johnson goes on to give the names of more than a dozen Riley associates who should be called to testify and provide documents related to the gambling probe. (You can read Johnson's letter at the end of this post.)
Did Leura Canary and the Obama DOJ allow Johnson to testify? Apparently not. Did they call any of the Riley associates or seek documents from any of them? Apparently not.
Assistant U.S. Attorney General Lanny Breuer said the bingo scheme was "astonishing in its scope." It's ironic that Breuer would say that because his team only investigated half of the potential problem--probably the less criminal half.
And then Breuer proceeded to tell a flat-out lie to the American People:
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