Date: Fri Sep 20, 1996 10:45 pm CST From: bigred EMS: INTERNET / MCI ID: 376-5414 MBX: bigred@duracef.shout.net TO: Conspiracy Nation EMS: INTERNET / MCI ID: 376-5414 MBX: CN-L@cornell.edu BCC: * David Beiter / MCI ID: 635-1762 Subject: Is the IRS Dealing Crack? (fwd) ---------- Forwarded message ---------- Date: Fri, 20 Sep 1996 15:45:02 -0500 (EST) From: KALLISTE@delphi.com Subject: Is the IRS Dealing Crack? Is the IRS Dealing Crack? by J. Orlin Grabbe There is nothing more American (for the government, anyway) than collecting taxes and selling drugs. But the innovative IRS regional office in Covington, Kentucky, has managed to combine the two operations. Yesterday (Thursday, Sept. 19) five IRS employees were indicted for selling crack cocaine. Listed in the indictment are Larry Cummings, Gina Wells, Gregory Thornton, Holly Armstrong, and Corey Thomas, according to the office of public affairs (606-292-5652). All have been placed on administrative leave. They will be arraigned in federal court in Kentucky on November 4, or thereabouts. I've been to the Covington IRS office. They have a big fence and guards who want to know the nature of your business if you don't have an employee I.D. I went there to help the Angel of Death (AOD) pick up a T.V. set. He explained the purpose of the fence: "That's all intended to keep the other crack dealers away." Can I get my tax refund in a baggie? If IRS employees were selling crack cocaine, what else were they selling? What would an IRS employee have to sell, anyway? Hmmm. "How secure is your computer system?" I asked the office of public affairs. The answer I got was, in essence: "Very secure. These were just clerks that were indicted. Anyway, there is an audit trail. Any unauthorized access to taxpayer files would be picked up immediately." Where have I heard that before? The IRS employee indictments are connected to a series of "Hackers Versus Politicians, Part II," money-on-the-side investigations taking place throughout Kentucky. Two members of the National Guard--a General and a Lieutenant Colonel--have been indicted for selling promotions. Their actions were, of course, partly inspired by patriotism: they were raising money for the gubernatorial campaign of Brereton C. Jones, Kentucky's governor just prior to the current governor, Paul Patton. I hear an indictment is currently being prepared for Mr. Jones. Bye-bye, Jones. Your horses will miss you. And where are these Kentucky investigations leading? Straight to the mansion of Governor Paul Patton, I am told. Mr. Patton, a friend of Bill Clinton (FOB), was scheduled for a thirty-minute speech at the recent Democrat National Convention. It was cut to three minutes. Was Bill afraid he might have, say, another Dick Morris on his hands? Well, okay, Bill didn't know about Dick Morris at the time. I am told by investigators that from Kentucky the path leads onward to Montana, where a virtual alphabet soup of indictments are being drawn up: not only for the drug-dealing FBI agents that I mentioned in previous posts, but also IRS and DEA employees. Not to mention the Montana governor, Marc Racicot. The best is yet to come, in this fine narco-republic of ours. September 20, 1996 Web Page: http://www.aci.net/kalliste/ Date: Tue Oct 01, 1996 12:14 pm CST From: bigred EMS: INTERNET / MCI ID: 376-5414 MBX: bigred@duracef.shout.net TO: Conspiracy Nation EMS: INTERNET / MCI ID: 376-5414 MBX: CN-L@cornell.edu BCC: * David Beiter / MCI ID: 635-1762 Subject: General Convicted for Political Fund-Raising (fwd) ---------- Forwarded message ---------- Date: Mon, 30 Sep 1996 19:07:07 -0500 (EST) From: KALLISTE@delphi.com Subject: General Convicted for Political Fund-Raising General Convicted for Political Fund-Raising by J. Orlin Grabbe A Kentucky "Hackers vs. Politicians, Part II" investigation has resulted in one of the few indictments and convictions of a General in U.S. history. The Fifth Column, which developed much of the information in connection with on-going BOPTROT investigations, are now tightening their noose around the neck of the current governor, Paul Patton. (Can you see him squirming?) General Robert L. DeZarn, commander of the Kentucky National Guard from 1991 to 1995, was convicted by a jury in U.S. Circuit Court of lying to Army investigators about his political fund-raising activities. DeZarn had retired after 29 years of military service in 1987, but was named adjutant general by Kentucky Governor Brereton Jones in 1991. DeZarn, for his part, raised funds for Jones' 1991 gubernatorial campaign. The former Kentucky adjutant general, Gen. Billy Wellman, became a executive officer for Jones while Jones was lieutenant governor, then became Jones' state police commissioner and justice secretary. At a 1990 party at Wellman's house attended by DeZarn, Guard officers were strong- armed to contribute to Jones' campaign. The military fund-raisers reportedly demanded $500 from each officer as the price of staying in the officer game, while much higher contributions were required for important promotions. Another ex-Guard officer, Lt. Col. Clifford Childers, turned state's evidence after pleading to "a misdemeanor charge of promising another officer a promotion in return for a $500 contribution to Jones' campaign" (*Lexington Herald-Leader*, September 28, 1996). The newspaper also notes: "Federal prosecutors have said Jones is not a target of the investigation." Little do they know. September 30, 1996 Web Page: http://www.aci.net/kalliste/
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