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Late afternoon video

Tuesday, Jan 27, 2009 - Posted by Rich Miller

* Use this post as an open thread to discuss tonight’s Blagojevich TV appearances. Make sure to follow along on his PR guy’s Twitter page.

But, for now, TPM really outdoes itself…


* And The Onion weighs in: Blagojevich Claims Behavior Was Just Elaborate Plan To Surprise Patrick Fitzgerald With Senate Nomination On His Birthday

“You try to do something nice for someone, and look what happens,” the embattled governor told reporters at a press conference during which he unveiled a birthday cake for Fitzgerald.

“People get wind of it, so you try to cover up the big party you planned, then things get out of hand and the story ends up involving a children’s hospital, threats to the Tribune, and a half-million-dollar bribe. Next thing you know, you’re getting investigated by the very person you wanted to do something nice for! Pat, I’m sorry your birthday surprise was spoiled.”

  77 Comments      


Fresh impeachment trial thread *** Transcripts and audio of secret recordings are now online ***

Tuesday, Jan 27, 2009 - Posted by Rich Miller

* 1:13 pm - The trial is set to reconvene at around 1:15 pm. They were late reconvening yesterday, but Chief Justice Fitzgerald promised a more prompt timeline today.

* 1:16 pm -
They’re now reconvening.

* If you want to follow the governor’s new public relations team as it squires our fearless leader around New York, they have their own Twitter page.

As we left fox, staffers want photos with the governor.

Oy.

* 1:55 pm - Sun-Times

Either Gov. Blagojevich is misstating the rules governing his Senate impeachment trial or doesn’t understand them and should come to Springfield to mount a serious defense, Senate President John Cullerton said today.

“I don’t know of any impeachment trial in history where the one who was accused didn’t show up to defend himself. I once again urge him to do so,” the Democrat from Chicago’s North Side told reporters after the Senate broke for lunch today. […]

“If the governor is saying that he can’t come here and testify, that’s not true. If he’s saying he can’t voluntarily bring witnesses, that’s not true. If he’s saying he can’t subpoena certain witnesses, that is true because of the request of the U.S. attorney,” Cullerton said. “But he could bring in other evidence if he wanted to, public records those witnesses have made in the past.

* 1:37 pm - The tape on the horseracing bill is coming up very soon.

* 1:42 pm - Here it comes. Transcripts are being passed out as tape is played.

*** TRANSCRIPTS AND RECORDINGS OF THOSE CONVERSATIONS ARE POSTED AT THIS LINK ***

* 1:51 pm - Transcript 4, which isn’t posted as I type this, appears to be the most important one.

* Transcript 4 is now online

* 1:52 pm - Recessed until 2:45 pm.

The idea behind all of this was to squeeze a large contribution out of a horseracing industry official in exchange for signing a bill that benefitted the industry.

From Tape 1

Rob Blagojevich (governor’s brother and fundraising chairman): He’s gonna give you… ya know, he didn’t get it. But he said, ya know, I’m good for it. I gotta just decide what, what uh, accounts to get it out of. And Lon’s going to talk to you about some senitivities legislatively tonight when he sees you. With regard to the timing of this.

RRB: Right - before the end of the year though, right? (The end of the year is the end of the campaign finace period.)

* Tape 2 has a tapped phone conversation between Lon Monk and Johnnie Johnston, the racetrack official targeted for the strong arm. It’s dated December 3rd, more than three weeks after the above conversation where Rob Blagojevich told the governor that the contribution was imminent. Monk simply tells Johnston that he’s going to meet him at the track in 45 minutes.

* Tape 3 was recorded a couple of hours after the above phone conversation.

It’s between Lon Monk and Gov. Blagojevich. Monk tells Blagojevich that he talked to the track official about the “commitment.” Monk tells the governor that the official says he has to leave town for two weeks and knows he wants the contribution in hand at the end of those two weeks.

Monk claims he told the official that there’s “some skittishness” about the timeliness of the bill signing and the “commitment” (the contribution). Johnston, Monk says, asked if he wanted the “commitment” broken up so that some was given in the “next quarter.” Monk says he told Johnston no. “My point is that this has all gotta be in now.” Johnston, Monk claims to Blagojevich, hopes to have it next week.

Monk tells Blagojevich that the reason the meeting took so long was that “Billy” came in and started talking about various things “and I didn’t want to have that conversation in front of Billy,” Monk explains, basically admitting that this was not a conversation that could be shared with anyone else. “Good job,” the governor says.

* Tape 4 was recorded the following morning. This is also a conversation between Monk and Gov. Blagojevich. Monk suggests that the governor call Johnston himself. The governor says “Okay.”

“It’s better if you do it just from a pressure point of view,” Monk tells the governor.

“Yeah, good,” Blagojevich says, who then suggests that he’ll suggest holding an event downstate and start picking some dates for the bill signing, which he says the chances are good that it’ll happen the following week.

* Most of this stuff is already in the original complaint, but then there’s this strange exchange that has never before been released. Blagojevich talks about Johnston’s skittishness regarding the contribution…

BLAGOJEVICH: I feel like there’s somebody else who’s holding him (Johnston) back.

MONK: No.

BLAGOJEVICH: I believe it’s Chris. [Chris Kelly, perhaps?]

MONK: No, no.

BLAGOJEVICH: Well that took, you know a whole year. You know what I mean? Hey Lon…

MONK: No, I don’t think he’s been talking to Chris… I don’t think he’s been talking to Chris.

BLAGOJEVICH: Okay.

Strange, that.

* 2:39 pm - Sun-Times

If the person being referred to on the tape is Kelly — who was mentioned repeatedly during last year’s corruption trial of Tony Rezko — it raises the possibility of dissension in the ranks of Blagojevich’s fund-raising operation. Blagojevich has maintained that Kelly is one of his closest friends.

It’s also possible that the governor thought that Kelly had gone to the other side (meaning the G).

* 2:56 pm - They’re back. Replaying the tapes.

* 3:03 pm - Lots of questions, the Chief Justice says, and reminds members that the witness is under restrictions about what sort of questions he can answer.

Sen. Demuzio: What info or persons led you to ask for a wiretap? Why were the taps ordered in October? Answer from US Attorney’s office: Legal restrictions prevent response, as well as the rules of engagement on what info the FBI agent can offer.

Sen. Watson: Are there any current investigations of Gov. Blagojevich? Answer: Can’t answer.

Looks like we’re going to see lots of these sorts of questions that are outside the scope of allowable testimony and the same response.

Sen. Gary Dahl: Are there members of this tribunal on the wiretaps? My favorite question so far. But there was no answer. lol

* 3:14 pm - Fox Chicago

In New York, the Governor continued his media blitz and said those snippets of his voice were taken out of context.

* 3:17 pm - Now we’re getting into more political games. Knowing full well that the FBI wouldn’t answer the question, the Senate GOP asked if US Sen. Majority Leader Harry Reid is on the tapes.

While this drones on as Senators ask questions that they should have known are outside the scope of the FBI agent’s authorized testimony, let’s check in with the Twitter page run by the governor’s public relations agency, shall we?

Gov to the people of Illinois: ‘I did not let you down’

Gov sees his own name on crawl over Today show set… Comments on it.

I gotta wonder if that fancy schmancy Twittering comes with the standard flak package or if it’s an add-on “premium service” type thingy.

* 3:50 pm - Another Twitter update

Gov: ‘If they don’t change the rules I’m going to need to find another line of work’

* 3:58 pm - Rep. Chapin Rose, a member of the House impeachment committee, is now summarizing the part of the case dealing with Ali Ata and Joe Cari.

* 4:11 pm - Looks like DL Hughley is gonna give the guv a pass on his show

Hughley just returned from a trip to Chicago. Hughley says he found many supporters in the city.

Hughley on the tapes: ‘None of them sounded criminal. They sounded political’

* 4:28 pm - Rep. Rose finishes testimony. Parties to caucus for half an hour.

* 5:01 pm - Sen. Cullerton says that the Senate Republicans want to wait until tomorrow to pose questions to Rep. Rose, but wants the proceedings to begin a half hour early.

Trial recessed until 9:30 am tomorrow.

  144 Comments      


Question of the day

Tuesday, Jan 27, 2009 - Posted by Rich Miller

* The late edition. From Sam Donaldson

So, if Rod Blagojevich is removed as governor … if he is indicted, as predicted, and if he is then convicted and has to spend some time in prison, what will his life be like when he gets out?

Why, he will be lionized in the best circles. No A-list Chicago party will be worth going to unless Blagojevich is there with his hair and hairbrush.

Um, Sam? The governor will be lucky to get a job sweeping floors after he gets outta prison. I dunno about New York and DC, but we have slightly higher standards for A-List parties around here.

* The Question: Post imprisonment employment opportunities for Rod Blagoejvich?

Snark highly encouraged.

  119 Comments      


Don’t jump to conclusions *** UPDATED x2 ***

Tuesday, Jan 27, 2009 - Posted by Rich Miller

* I can’t possibly see how he can wait until after he’s removed from office to challenge the impeachment process, particuarly since he boycotted the Senate trial, but the AP just ran this story

Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich says he hasn’t ruled out legal action if he is removed from office.

Blagojevich told The Associated Press on Tuesday that he would respect “the law and the Constitution and the rules” if legislators vote him out of office. But he’ll explore his legal options.

The Democrat says he knows he soon could be out of a job but says he didn’t do anything wrong.

Note to all reporters: Gov. Rod Blagojevich lies about almost everything. Everyone in Illinois has had to learn that lesson the hard way. Take it from us, stop taking him at his word.

*** UPDATE 1 *** This video clip proves my point about the governor’s constant lying. On CBS this morning, the governor said…

“If I had a judicial remedy, I would’ve been there a long time ago, but unfortunately I don’t.”

Watch the video…


Actually, that’s a lie as well. As I’ve already told you, Ed Genson was preparing a case which he wanted to bring to the Illinois Supreme Court, but was nixed by Sam Adam, Jr. and Rod Blagojevich.

Also, as I told subscribers this morning, Blagojevich could’ve attended the Senate’s public committee hearings which put together the trial rules and attempted to put his stamp on the process. He chose not to, for whatever reasons.

Again, this man lies about almost everything.

*** UPDATE 2 *** Attorney General Lisa Madigan hits it out of the park

“The governor is making a mockery of the law, he’s making a mockery of the constitution,” Madigan said. “The whole concept of impeachment has been enshrined in not just Illinois law, but in federal law, from the beginning of our country. It’s talked about in the Federalist Papers, and so for him to claim he’s not going to get any kind of a fair trial and fair process is absolutely absurd.”

“He’s choosing to not participate, that’s something completely different than not availing yourself of a process and so in some ways, it’s almost admitting that he has nothing to say in his defense, despite what he’s saying on all these talk shows.”

By admitting on CBS that he had no constitutional recourse to block impeachment and removal, he is admitting that all of his teevee arguments about the Senate’s unconstitutional rules are flat-out bogus. By refusing to appear at the trial, he’s admitting his own guilt.

[ *** End of Updates *** ]

* Meanwhile, don’t jump to conclusions here

With senators prohibited from speechmaking during the trial, Hendon used the only means at his disposal — an opportunity to submit written questions through Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomas Fitzgerald — to make known his displeasure with aspects of the impeachment case against Blagojevich.

In particular, Hendon is upset that senators are being asked to impeach Blagojevich in part on policy matters on which they previously supported the governor: expanding health care for children, creating a prescription drug program for seniors and procuring flu vaccines from outside the U.S.

“Is giving health care to children an impeachable offense, or does it fall under executive privilege?” Hendon asked House prosecutor David Ellis.

Hendon said he and other Democratic senators, then under the leadership of retired Senate President Emil Jones, backed Blagojevich on those programs, even after he implemented them over the objections of the Illinois House, and that to turn against him now on those matters would be hypocritical.

“How can I kick the governor out of office over that when we supported it?” Hendon told me in an interview after the Senate adjourned for the day. […]

Hendon said other senators share his concerns but are afraid to be vocal about it in the current political climate.

Hendon said he thought US Attorney Patrick Fitzgerald was doing a great job and he wouldn’t object to any of those items being included. Overall, Hendon has a point about some of the more minor impeachment issues.

However, and this is important to keep in mind, the sole article of impeachment concludes that the evidence in its totality points directly to a pattern of abuse of power. Senators don’t have to agree on every single claim in the impeachment report. All they have to do is decide whether they believe the governor has abused his powers of office sufficiently to remove him.

That’s a slam dunk vote.

  74 Comments      


It’s not as simplistic as that

Tuesday, Jan 27, 2009 - Posted by Rich Miller

* I’ve seen comments here and bloviating elsewhere that what Rod Blagojevich is doing with his national media blitz is an ingenious plan to help himself with his criminal trial by influencing the jury pool. I’m not buying it. The explanation is too simplistic. Besides, George Ryan commuted how many death sentences and his jury did what? Exactly.

Natasha Korecki at the Sun-Times sets those people straight today with an excellent story…

“Given that he doesn’t know all the evidence against him, there’s tremendous risk in what he’s doing,” said Levin, who prosecuted ex-Gov. George Ryan. “Some of the statements . . . might fit nicely into the theories [prosecutors] are laying out.”

Prosecutors are likely recording every word out of the governor’s mouth, Levin said.

“No defense attorney in his right mind would sanction this campaign,” defense lawyer Ron Safer said. “It’s a horrible, horrible idea.”

Safer said Blagojevich’s words on television will come across differently in the sterile environment of federal court — especially when jurors will also hear secret profanity-laced FBI recordings of the governor.

“No matter how innocent you think the statements are. No matter how good it feels,” Safer said, “it’s a bad idea, and apparently intolerable to one of the finest criminal lawyers I know.”

Powerhouse defense lawyer Ed Genson quit the case last week, in part over the media campaign.

TV interviews are likely to turn off future jurors, Safer said, adding: “A majority of jurors . . . would be deeply offended by someone who speaks like that over the telephone and then compares himself to Mahatma Gandhi and Martin Luther King.”

Not to mention that the trial is likely years away. Most of this week’s teevee insanity will be forgotten by potential jurors at that point.

Also, he’s probably doing far more harm to himself with his future judge than any good he might be doing with the jury pool.

As I told you earlier this week, Sam Adam, Jr. is running the show now, and it doesn’t appear to me that he has any idea what he’s doing.

* I am wondering whether something like this might be in the offing before he’s removed from office, however…

Afraid their appeals will fall on deaf ears if Gov. Rod Blagojevich is ousted, several relatives of victims tortured by former Chicago police Commander Jon Burge paid a visit to the governor’s office to ask for pardons.

The impeached governor was not at his office today. Instead he was making national media rounds in New York. Blagojevich was scheduled to appear before the state Senate in his impeachment trial that began today.

Jo Ann Patterson made the trip to the embattled Blagojevich’s office to deliver a letter requesting that he pardon the many victims who were allegedly tortured into confessions by way of beatings and electric shocks by Burge and detectives under his command.

She fears if Blagojevich is convicted by the Senate, the requested pardons won’t have a chance.

Any other predictions about what the governor could do before he’s removed?

* Related…

* Lynn Sweet: Blagojevich likely gains sympathy

* Did show appearances hurt governor?

  44 Comments      


Senate Trial Live-Blog

Tuesday, Jan 27, 2009 - Posted by Rich Miller

* The trial begins at 10 o’clock. We’re supposed to hear excerpts from the FBI surveillance tapes today, which will hopefully shut more than a few traps once and for all. You can listen or watch here, or check CNN or others for live feeds.

* These folks live-blogged yesterday…

* Sun-Times
* Illinois Review
* Tribune
* SJ-R (on Twitter)
* Lee news (on Twitter)
* Illinois Channel (Twitter)
* Melissa Hahn (Twitter)
* Post-Dispatch
* NBC5 (Steve Rhodes)

I’ll be back in a few with some news excerpts.

* 10:00 am - FBI Agent Cain is now on the stand.

* 10:09 am - I just put several more stories in the post directly below. There’s really no need to go over most of what was written yesterday since we already know what happened and talked about it for hours.

* 10:37 am - The Tribune has the governor’s media schedule for today…

7:00 a.m. CBS, Early Show
8:10 a.m. Fox & Friends
8:45 a.m. AP TV
10:30 a.m. Fox Business Network
11:15 a.m. In Session/TruTV
12:30 p.m. FOX, Glenn Beck
1:30 p.m. CNN, Campbell Brown
2:00 p.m. MSNBC, Rachel Maddow
2:30 p.m. FOX, Greta Van Susteren
3:30 p.m. CNN, DL Hughley

These are apparently recording times, since many of the above shows run at night.

* 11:58 am - Trial is recessed until 1:15 pm. The Democratic Senators will meet in Senate President Cullerton’s office.

* 12:14 pm - Mike has been covering the goings on in comments while I work on a couple of stories and keep an eye on the wires. Just about everything discussed this morning has been known for quite some time. However, this is from the Post-Dispatch

[House Prosecutor David Ellis] is also asking about the issue of “voice identification,” seemingly to address any notion that Blagojevich might claim that wasn’t him on the tapes.

Ellis: “How did you positively identify the voice of the governor?”

Cain: “The governor is a very public figure. . . . so there is a certain voice recognition with that element alone. . . . At times he would self-identify.”

  39 Comments      


He’s at it again

Tuesday, Jan 27, 2009 - Posted by Rich Miller

* You may remember my Sun-Times column from last month which began…

Everybody, calm down. This nightmare will soon be over.

I try to avoid cable TV news shows, but I tuned in this week to watch some of the talking heads grossly overreact to reports that U.S. Attorney Patrick Fitzgerald won’t cooperate much with the General Assembly’s attempt to remove Gov. Blagojevich from office.

The talking heads were babbling wildly over whether that meant Blagojevich might remain in office for the rest of his term.

Not a chance.

One of those bobbleheads in question was the Washington Post’s Eugene Robinson, who claimed back then that US Attorney Patrick Fitzgerald’s refusal to allow the House impeachment committee to take testimony from people referenced in the criminal complaint against the governor would doom the impeachment proceedings.

Nevermind the fact that everybody in Illinois politics already knew that Fitzgerald wouldn’t cooperate. And nevermind the fact that there was already plenty of material to use against Blagojevich in the impeachment without Fitz’s cooperation. Robinson believed that this development was dramatically important.

Oops.

Robinson obviously had no idea what he was talking about, and it boggled my mind that the program’s producers would allow him to drone on and on, even though he was so clearly and thoroughly clueless.

* But, today, it’s even worse. Robinson has another goofy theory that he peddled in the allegedly esteemed pages of the Washington Post

Is Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich about to be impeached on grounds of loopiness, obnoxiousness and a bad haircut? Apparently so. In defense of the Illinois state senators who seem to have already decided the governor’s fate, however, the haircut really does border on the criminal.

But it is unclear to me what else Blagojevich has done that a duly constituted jury would find illegal. Even in the matter of his menacing mop, at worst he’s a co-conspirator in a dastardly act committed by his barber.

Robinson goes on like that for several more paragraphs, selectively quoting from the criminal case and knocking down red herrings that he dutifully drags in front of his readers. The governor is not being impeached because of “loopiness, obnoxiousness and a bad haircut,” he’s being impeached because innumerable actions he has made as governor are tantamount to an abuse of power egregious enough to warrant removal from office.

It is abundantly clear from reading Robinson’s column that he knows absolutely nothing of Blagojevich’s history, and cannot comprehend the charges against him.

As to the criminal complaint, the governor devised numerous alleged criminal schemes - not just related to the US Senate seat - and then ordered that they be carried out. Those orders would be crimes, Mr. Robinson.

I can’t wait until this is over so that the DC talking heads will finally turn their erroneous, fallacious and salacious attention to their own backyards.

* Related…

* If Blago believes what he says, he needs help

* Blago drives Denial Tour ‘09 right off a cliff

* Deluded: Blagojevich Embarrassing Himself, State of Illinois

* Seriously, governor?

* The astonishing assertions continue….

* Governor’s ‘woe is me’ act wears thin even on national TV

* Ill. governor’s own words to haunt him at trial

* Senate to hear selected Blago recordings

* Blagojevich trial: FBI agent who helped lead probe testifies today

* Impeachment: Witnesses could be called Tuesday

* Unfiltered: Impeachment Prosecutor’s Opening Statement

* Prosecutor: Constitutional Rights Don’t Apply in Impeachment

* If Blagojevich takes the witness stand …

* Prosecutor: Blagojevich ‘Utterly Abused’ His Power

* Impeachment trial observers wonder: Why isn’t Rod Blagojevich here?

* Start of Senate trial marked by Gov.’s absence

* Gov’s complaints are out of context

* Is his removal in the cards?

* Illinois needs a governor, not a television star

* Media blitz vs. Senate trial

* Illinois, policing itself

* Governor on tour as trial starts

* Senate begins trial as governor hits TV shows

* Blago hits talk show circuit as impeachment trial begins

* Ill. governor continues media rounds in NY

* Gov. Rod Blagojevich gave no ground in his gamble of a public relations blitz

* Blago says ‘the fix is in,’ as he makes the talk-show rounds

* Senator Oprah? Blagojevich takes on the talk shows

* Cost of governor’s trip? At least he didn’t take state plane

* Taxpayers paying for some of governor’s media blitz

* Illinois Senator Dan Rutherford’s Video Update of the Senate Trial of Governor Rod Blagojevich

* Topinka: Voters Get What They Deserve

  26 Comments      


Morning Shorts

Tuesday, Jan 27, 2009 - Posted by Mike Murray

* NOW endorses candidate for 5th district seat

State Rep. Sara Feigenholtz, D-Chicago, was endorsed Monday by the National Organization for Women in her quest for the vacant congressional seat of White House Chief of Staff Rahm Emanuel.

* Illinois wants time to replace diverted funds

Quinn wants the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to give Illinois more time to put federally restricted funds back in their proper place.

Illinois faces the loss of $16 million in federal funds if it fails to restore $9.25 million to six funds that receive money from hunting and fishing licenses and related fees.

In a letter, Quinn asked the regional director of the Fish and Wildlife Service to give Illinois 90 more days to replace the money. Quinn said the impeachment of Gov. Rod Blagojevich makes it unlikely an appropriations bill will be signed before the February 2 deadline.

* Beyond Blagojevich: Illinois is in a state of debt

Illinois Comptroller Dan Hynes, who is turning out to be the state’s unheralded Cassandra, sees worse ahead. General funds appropriations are up $916 million, but that doesn’t include more hundreds of millions to pay required contributions to five state retirement systems. And don’t forget, we have to pay off that $1.4 billion in short-term loans.

* Cash, lots of other unclaimed property stored by Illinois

* Blago controversy downplayed in Olympic bid

* Big cuts

* Caterpillar to Cut 20,000 Jobs

* Daley Says Economic Stimulus Package Could Mean Thousands of Local Jobs

* Mental health activists try to keep 4 Chicago centers open

* Mayor Richard Daley to name CTA chief Ron Huberman to lead city schools

* CTA prez to become CPS head: source

  13 Comments      


Protected: SUBSCRIBERS ONLY - Today’s edition of Capitol Fax

Tuesday, Jan 27, 2009 - Posted by Rich Miller

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