RFK Jr. Rolling Stone article questions Ohio '04 results

By: Loudoun County Dem
Published On: 5/31/2006 9:56:47 PM

The cover story in this weeks Rolling Stone magazine (on line Thursday, on stands Friday) is a 10 page article by Robert F. Kennedy Jr. entitled "Did Bush Steal the 2004 Election?: How 350,000 Votes Disappeared in Ohio".

According to Bradblog.com (http://www.bradblog.com/archives/00002891.htm)

A damning and detailed feature article, written by Robert F. Kennedy Jr., for Rolling Stone and documenting evidence of the theft of the 2004 Presidential Election is set to hit newstands this Friday, The BRAD BLOG can now confirm. The online version of the article will be posted tomorrow (Thursday) morning.

The article -- headlined on the cover as "Did Bush Steal the 2004 Election?: How 350,000 Votes Disappeared in Ohio" -- has been several months in development and will contend that a concerted effort was undertaken by high-level Republican officials to steal the Election in Ohio -- and thus the country -- in 2004!

Kennedy told The BRAD BLOG this morning that "the best evidence says the Republicans succeeded" in their plan.

He writes in the 10-page long article, and confirmed to us today, that evidence shows Ohio Sec. of State J. Kenneth Blackwell was "certainly in on" the scheme, and there are indications that the effort went all the way up to the White House.

Ken Blackwell is now the Republican nominee for Governor.
There will also be a publicity push.

Several public appearances are currently being scheduled for Kennedy in the coming weeks, including an appearance on The Colbert Report currently scheduled for Monday, June 12.

There are also several quotes included such as:

Pollster Lou Harris of the Harris Poll -- described in the piece as "the father of modern day political polling" -- says: "Ohio was as dirty an election as America has ever seen."

There is much more on the bradblog archive page. Check it out - http://www.bradblog.com/archives/00002891.htm

I can't wait to see the article tomorrow.


Comments



I don't want to keep (Arturo - 6/1/2006 8:22:58 AM)
repeating this, but Diebold lobbyist Harris Miller had a lot to do with this. His name is mentioned twice at the end of the document.