Michael Ramirez for January 14, 2011

  1. Birthcontrol
    Dtroutma  over 13 years ago

    Uh, it’s called “courts”, and “law”, not “politics”.

     •  Reply
  2. Image013
    believecommonsense  over 13 years ago

    ^yes, it is. And it’s taken years and years. What is Ramirez’s point … oh, never mind

     •  Reply
  3. F22 rotation1
    petergrt  over 13 years ago

    Though I am not a fan of Delay, he is a victim of a political lynching. He was prosecuted under a law clearly not intended for the purpose and Delay shall prevail on appeal.

    If this law ware to be applied to all politicians serving in DC, we would have none …

    I am just waiting for a prosecutor to apply RICO laws to the Democratic brown-shirts - the unions. Now that would be fun, and proper!!!

     •  Reply
  4. Bluejay
    Bluejayz  over 13 years ago

    ^ A right-wing Texan pol being a victim of “a political lynching” in Texas? Surely you jest. If he was found guilty in Texas, he is most assuredly GUILT! GUILTY! GUILTY! (with apologies to Doonesbury.)

     •  Reply
  5. Cat7
    rockngolfer  over 13 years ago

    I have only columnists’ opinions to go on, but Florida was the most corrupt state in the nation last year.

    We’re Number One!

     •  Reply
  6. Missing large
    disgustedtaxpayer  over 13 years ago

    Ramirez is 100% correct that Delay’s trial was 100% political. Delay broke no federal laws on campaign finance. But Texas had a new law that should not have applied to Delay’s allocating funds to candidates, which was deliberately twisted by a Democrat prosecutor named Mr.Earl….who had been unsuccessfully trying to do harm to Representative Delay. The Texas judge and jury were not expert on campaign laws and so they convicted Delay. When the appeal gets to a level of a court that does have expertise, Delay will be vindicated in his legal defense.

    “The Hammer” was definitely the victim of an abuser of law prosecutor, IMO.

    Delay was an effective GOP leader in the US House, and the evil Earl did succeed in ruining a good man’s career of serving the people of Texas and the USA.

     •  Reply
  7. Klinger1
    walruscarver2000  over 13 years ago

    Rangel wasn’t prosecuted by his state…their choice. Duh Lay was prosecuted by his and after years of foot dragging BY HIS ATTORNEYS he was found guilty in the redist of red states where miraculously they dug up a liberal jury. ” And then the evil queen turned the princess into a tiny fruitfly…”

     •  Reply
  8. Warcriminal
    WarBush  over 13 years ago

    Wanna talk about politics Ramirez? See Bill Clinton and BJs in the House

     •  Reply
  9. Missing large
    vatonaught  over 13 years ago

    He was framed. Where have we heard that before?

     •  Reply
  10. Jollyroger
    pirate227  over 13 years ago

    The hammer should say JUSTICE.

     •  Reply
Sign in to comment

More From Michael Ramirez