Last Updated: Feb 4, 2002
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Issue no. 673
Editorial
Editorial: A Fable: “The State of the Union,” according to Bush
Pages 2-3
Delta says voting for a union is unpatriotic
Enron affair: It helps to have friends in high places
Enron affair: And what will the investigation find?
Kmart bankruptcy: Executives will be just fine, thanks
The Enron scandal: Linda Lay earns an Emmy
Pages 4-5
The U.S. in Guantanamo: “I’m there, I remain there”
100 Israeli reservists say they won’t serve in the occupied territories
U.S. sends 600 troops to the Philippines
Afghanistan: War between warlords for a city makes the population pay
Silent Night: The story of the “Christmas truce”
Pages 6-7
Baltimore: An innocent man released from prison – after 27 years
Long Beach California: 10 cops gun down a 57-year old grandmother
A flame retardant building up in mothers’ milk
Administration pretends to give medical help to poor women and children
The Winter Olympics at Salt Lake City: A gold mine for those with friends in Washington, D.C.
Enron affair:
And what will the investigation find?
Feb 4, 2002
Once the Enron scandal began to draw attention, senators and U.S. representatives in Congress rushed to have their committees look into the affair.
But of the 248 Congressmen and women on these eleven investigating committees, at least 212 of them had received money from Enron or Andersen, which was Enron’s accounting firm. And ALL the chairs of the eleven committees were among those who had received Enron’s political contributions. To put it more bluntly, everyone on the committees benefitted from some of the money Enron stole.
The investigations might be considered impartial. After all, both Democrats and Republicans took the money. But will they look into what Enron did with all the money it stole???




