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When the theft of its citizen files was discovered, Argentina threatened to arrest ChoicePoint contractors until the company returned the tapes -- and Mexico's attorney general did in fact arrest the ChoicePoint data thieves to avoid his party's looking too much the stooge of its Washington patron. Whether George Bush gave back his copy, no one will say.

Wholesale theft is expected on Sunday in forms both subtle and brutal. How the US' purloined "counterterrorism" lists will be used, we don't know. We are certain however, that the Administration did not siphon off these Latin voter files to fight a War on Terror. It appears, rather, part of the Bush Administration's and GOP's hemispheric War on Democracy -- along a battle line which runs from Florida to Ohio to Juarez.

2006-06-30 06:57:27 · 1 answers · asked by Anonymous in Politics & Government Politics

1 answers

Do you have proof Bush has a copy?
That data was used in the same way our phone and internet information was gathered and used. And, the collection of that data resulted in going over and above the corrupt Mexican law enforcement agencies to capture known really bad guys.

Oh and by the way, have you ever checked what information Choicepoint has on you? I've checked mine and was shocked to find out how much wrong information they've been reporting.

2006-06-30 07:18:55 · answer #1 · answered by kathy059 6 · 1 1

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