Galloway then describes that moment when Coleman and Levin realized they had nothing more to gain by continuing questions, other than a more thorough public humiliation. "As noon neared," he writes, "the two Senators ran out of questions. In the boxing ring, there comes a point when you see the light die in the eyes of your adversary. It is a moment when one knows that one's opponent no longer wishes to be there, knows that he cannot prevail.
"Thus, it was with Senator Coleman. In the absence of a bell to save him, Coleman threw in the towel. Not since Marciano flattened the horizontal chump Don Cockell had there been a massacre like it. But this time, the British guy won."
The last third of the book is the actual transcript of Galloway's testimony. Unlike just about every congressional transcript since 1789, this actually makes for compelling reading, as you can almost feel Coleman's flop sweat dampen the pages.
Bush, Norm Coleman, and the people of Halliburton.
Buy 10 copies of this book and give them to friends and family, knowing that they will relish fighting the good fight by the time they turn the last page.
For more information on the tour or the book, please visit http://www.mrgallowaygoestowashington.com. To email this author reply at dave@edgeofsports.com
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