That is your only hope of prevailing in this discussion.
According to your idiotic theory, the US Congress should not be taxpayer funded.
Note that by percentage, Congress itself is more than 1000 times more corrupt than ACORN, SuperHack.
[h=3]How many US senators and congressmen are convicted felons?[/h]
[h=1]
I did not realize that there have been that many congress persons that have been charged and or convicted. I am appalled. I wish others were more concerned with this than I suspect really cares. I found 43, now it that not what the Senate needs to block a bill? Alot of these people came back and became lobbyist. Is that allowed should it be, they are too close to the action and can they be trusted....[/h][h=1]
Do we really want someone back in Congress who served time for corruption charges, I do not think so. We have enough trouble in Congress without adding convicted felons back in. [/h][h=1]DOES YOUR CONGRESSPERSON HAVE A CRIMINAL RECORD?[/h][h=1]Traficant misses key filing deadline to return to Congress[/h]
By Michael O'Brien - 02/20/10 04:30 PM ET
Former Rep. James Traficant (D-Ohio) missed the filing deadline to return to Congress this week.
Traficant, a Youngstown-area lawmaker who was expelled from the House in 2002 after being convicted on corruption charges, missed the Thursday deadline for candidates to file to run for Congress,
according to a local NBC affiliate.
But missing the filing deadlines doesn't forestall the possibility of a Traficant comeback still this cycle.
A spokesman for WFMJ that Traficant had prepared filings for both Ohio's 6th and 17th congressional districts, but declined to file as a Democratic candidate. He could still file to run as an independent candidate in those districts by May 3, however.
The 17th district, Traficant's old seat, is now held by Rep. Tim Ryan (D). The 17th district is held by Rep. Charlie Wilson (D), where Traficant could have more of an impact as an independent in the district, which is seen as marginally favoring Republicans.
Traficant has flirted with returning to Congress since being released from prison in September of 2009. The former lawmaker, long a centrist member of congress, vowed to settle some scores with old enemies on both sides of the aisle if he were to return to Washington.
Sentences of other congressman convicted of crimes
Bakersfield Californian ^ | 3/4/06
Posted on Saturday, March 04, 2006 9:55:07 PM by NormsRevenge
Since the 1970s, more than a dozen congressmen have been convicted in criminal court. Their cases and sentences include:
- Rep. Andrew J. Hinshaw, R-Calif., spent a year in jail after