FBI Investigating ACORN for Voter Fraud

The FBI is investigating whether the community activist group ACORN helped foster voter registration fraud around the nation before the presidential election. Officials say the agency is looking for evidence of a coordinated national effort. (Oct. 16)

Category:

News & Politics

Tags:

• voter
• fraud
• fbi
• investigating
• acorn

[goodall77]

It's a good day for America we are finally wakeing up.

[redicedragon]

Acorn is a fraudulent organization and should not be in operation none the less geting funds from taxpayers.

[GWhiz99]

U.S. Sen. Barack Hussein Obama teased with a “major announcement” to open ESPN’s Monday Night Football between Obama’s hometown Chicago Bears at St. Louis Rams, 12/11/06. Despite the “spaced out”, as if from a different dimension appearance of the pre-taped bit, it’s unrelated to Dr. Mae Jemison being the first black female to travel in space on NASA’s STS-47 (Endeavour, Sep. 1992). Mission commander Curtis Lee "Curt" Brown, Jr.. born MAR. 11, 1956, could evoke grandpas, if not stone cults

[GWhiz99]

Haitian-descendant, one-time Chicago-based TV journalist Roland Sebastian Martin (“Chicago Defender”, m. Rev. Jacquie HOOD) was born NOV. 14, 1968—33rd b’day of Jordan’s King Hussein. Chicago is associated with NBA player Michael Jordan, while Americans elected Chicago’s Barack Hussein Obama its 44th president in 2008. Unrelated: “Cousin RAYmond” ep. of Chicago-set 1970s sitcom “Good Times”, the 132nd of 133 total eps.; July 19, 1965 Chicago-born sportscaster Stuart Scott’s “Pookie, Ray-Ray”

[GWhiz99]

Haitian-descendant, one-time Chicago-based TV journalist Roland Sebastian Martin(m. Rev. Jacquie HOOD) was born NOV. 14, 1968—33rd b’day of Jordan’s King Hussein. Chicago is associated with NBA player Michael Jordan, while Americans elected Chicago’s Barack Hussein Obama its 44th president in 2008 with only four years experience in national politics.Unrelated: “Cousin RAYmond” ep. of Chicago-set 1970s sitcom “Good Times”, the 132nd of 133 total eps.; sportscaster Stuart Scott’s “Pookie, Ray-Ray”