Wayne Madsen releases 4th article...names a SOURCE of EVIDENCE!

[Guarionex]

http://www.onlinejournal.com/Special_Reports/120604Madsen/120604madsen.html

Don't know if this has been touched upon in this forum before, but Madsen is releasing his most concrete proof of fraud via a source named Clint Curtis, who has testified via notarized affidavit, that he was approached by Republican Rep. Tom Feeney of Florida to develop a "vote rigging" software to suppress votes in Democratic counties.

Go read it and discuss.

[HeeBGBz]

1. Is this as good as it looks?

I sure hope so!

[madison2000]

2. So when does something happen?

When do people start getting arrested?
If this is all true its HUGE...

[Selatius]

3. Watch, he's going to die in a plane crash or car wreck or die of suicide

[LastDemocratInSC]

4. This is very weak

Clinton Curtis, who claims to know of misconduct by a person of political importance in Florida, wrote his own sloppy affidavit and had it notarized by some anonymous notary instead of seeking the counsel of an attorney. This means that Clinton Curtis is stupid.

Clinton Curtis, who couldn't even spell his name correctly on the affidavit, just screwed himself and his case ... and us at the same time.

This should be obvious to even Freepers. The guy, even if he knows something, is a fool from head to toe. Too bad for us.

[slaveplanet]

5. Wayne Madsen's Vote Fraud Tale Spin

http://www.BreakForNews.com/articles/MadsenVoteFraudTaleSpin.htm

Wayne Madsen's
Vote Fraud Tale Spin

BreakForNews.com, 7th Dec, 2004 14:00ET
by Fintan Dunne, Editor EXCLUSIVE

When ex-NSA employee, Wayne Madsen hit the Internet with his tale of a massive electronic vote-stealing operation costing tens of millions of dollars, the story was greeted with skepticism by vote fraud activists. With good cause.

Despite their hunger for any report that would shed light on the exact method by which Bush had subverted the will of the people, Madsen's story --featuring a Cayman island bank, an offshore trust and a payoff check to conspirators for over $29 million-- was just a bit too tinfoil-hat for most.

Madsen reassured the doubters with promises to put more flesh on the bones of the story. After failing in two subsequent missives to add substantial details, he's finally laid it all out. Unfortunately, even fully-fleshed, Madsen's story is a corpse with no detectable pulse and a missing heart.

The heart of the story was his seminal account of a $29 million payoff check to an alleged Bush-linked offshore trust. Now he admits the check in question was a fake so inept that Nigerian scammers would blush at such incompetence. No such blushes from Madsen, who now says the check was just a follow-the-money pointer from his mysterious tipsters.(snip)