What is an “extremely” republican company?

And why “these” (extremely republican) companies?

One other argument that Representative Darrell Issa made that I don’t see in your blog is that I made political contributions to the Democratic party that resulted in this investigation. They submitted evidence that I made a $2,000 contribution to a State Democratic party and a $1,000 contribution to someone in the Libertarian party. I doubt that that is going to sway the U.S. Congress. I just don’t have that kind of juice. Comically, what he failed to mention is that I also contributed $5,000 to Arnold Schwartzenegger, California’s republican Governor.

Both of Representative Issa’s comments (a) that I persuaded Congress to bring an investigation based upon my political contributions, or (b) that my letter was the genesis of this investigation are wrong. The truth is Blackwater was being called on the carpet for lying to its independent contractors about the protections they would have, causing their death, and also for being involved in blatant overcharging of the United States Government for services that were rendered.

Blackwater has been seeking to avoid its day in Court and has had the audacity, while not denying its liability, to say that it cannot be sued in any State or Federal Court for its conduct. If that’s the case, there should be a Congressional investigation, don’t you think?

One other argument that Representative Darrell Issa made that I don’t see in your blog is that I made political contributions to the Democratic party that resulted in this investigation. They submitted evidence that I made a $2,000 contribution to a State Democratic party and a $1,000 contribution to someone in the Libertarian party. I doubt that that is going to sway the U.S. Congress. I just don’t have that kind of juice. Comically, what he failed to mention is that I also contributed $5,000 to Arnold Schwartzenegger, California’s republican Governor.

Both of Representative Issa’s comments (a) that I persuaded Congress to bring an investigation based upon my political contributions, or (b) that my letter was the genesis of this investigation are wrong. The truth is Blackwater was being called on the carpet for lying to its independent contractors about the protections they would have, causing their death, and also for being involved in blatant overcharging of the United States Government for services that were rendered.

Blackwater has been seeking to avoid its day in Court and has had the audacity, while not denying its liability, to say that it cannot be sued in any State or Federal Court for its conduct. If that’s the case, there should be a Congressional investigation, don’t you think?

One other argument that Representative Darrell Issa made that I don’t see in your blog is that I made political contributions to the Democratic party that resulted in this investigation. They submitted evidence that I made a $2,000 contribution to a State Democratic party and a $1,000 contribution to someone in the Libertarian party. I doubt that that is going to sway the U.S. Congress. I just don’t have that kind of juice. Comically, what he failed to mention is that I also contributed $5,000 to Arnold Schwartzenegger, California’s republican Governor.

Both of Representative Issa’s comments (a) that I persuaded Congress to bring an investigation based upon my political contributions, or (b) that my letter was the genesis of this investigation are wrong. The truth is Blackwater was being called on the carpet for lying to its independent contractors about the protections they would have, causing their death, and also for being involved in blatant overcharging of the United States Government for services that were rendered.

Blackwater has been seeking to avoid its day in Court and has had the audacity, while not denying its liability, to say that it cannot be sued in any State or Federal Court for its conduct. If that’s the case, there should be a Congressional investigation, don’t you think?

One other argument that Representative Darrell Issa made that I don’t see in your blog is that I made political contributions to the Democratic party that resulted in this investigation. They submitted evidence that I made a $2,000 contribution to a State Democratic party and a $1,000 contribution to someone in the Libertarian party. I doubt that that is going to sway the U.S. Congress. I just don’t have that kind of juice. Comically, what he failed to mention is that I also contributed $5,000 to Arnold Schwartzenegger, California’s republican Governor.

Both of Representative Issa’s comments (a) that I persuaded Congress to bring an investigation based upon my political contributions, or (b) that my letter was the genesis of this investigation are wrong. The truth is Blackwater was being called on the carpet for lying to its independent contractors about the protections they would have, causing their death, and also for being involved in blatant overcharging of the United States Government for services that were rendered.

Blackwater has been seeking to avoid its day in Court and has had the audacity, while not denying its liability, to say that it cannot be sued in any State or Federal Court for its conduct. If that’s the case, there should be a Congressional investigation, don’t you think?

One other argument that Representative Darrell Issa made that I don’t see in your blog is that I made political contributions to the Democratic party that resulted in this investigation. They submitted evidence that I made a $2,000 contribution to a State Democratic party and a $1,000 contribution to someone in the Libertarian party. I doubt that that is going to sway the U.S. Congress. I just don’t have that kind of juice. Comically, what he failed to mention is that I also contributed $5,000 to Arnold Schwartzenegger, California’s republican Governor.

Both of Representative Issa’s comments (a) that I persuaded Congress to bring an investigation based upon my political contributions, or (b) that my letter was the genesis of this investigation are wrong. The truth is Blackwater was being called on the carpet for lying to its independent contractors about the protections they would have, causing their death, and also for being involved in blatant overcharging of the United States Government for services that were rendered.

Blackwater has been seeking to avoid its day in Court and has had the audacity, while not denying its liability, to say that it cannot be sued in any State or Federal Court for its conduct. If that’s the case, there should be a Congressional investigation, don’t you think?

One other argument that Representative Darrell Issa made that I don’t see in your blog is that I made political contributions to the Democratic party that resulted in this investigation. They submitted evidence that I made a $2,000 contribution to a State Democratic party and a $1,000 contribution to someone in the Libertarian party. I doubt that that is going to sway the U.S. Congress. I just don’t have that kind of juice. Comically, what he failed to mention is that I also contributed $5,000 to Arnold Schwartzenegger, California’s republican Governor.

Both of Representative Issa’s comments (a) that I persuaded Congress to bring an investigation based upon my political contributions, or (b) that my letter was the genesis of this investigation are wrong. The truth is Blackwater was being called on the carpet for lying to its independent contractors about the protections they would have, causing their death, and also for being involved in blatant overcharging of the United States Government for services that were rendered.

Blackwater has been seeking to avoid its day in Court and has had the audacity, while not denying its liability, to say that it cannot be sued in any State or Federal Court for its conduct. If that’s the case, there should be a Congressional investigation, don’t you think?

Do you think the former Republican Chairman would have entertained such a request?