The Unauthorized Randy “Duke” Cunningham Page

A former Fed Prosecutor that I know, we went to college together, sez that the word on the street is that an employee of MZM Inc., Wade's company that bought the house in Del Mar, blew the whistle and provided the road map for tracking the monies funneled out of MZM, Inc. to former Congressman Cunningham.

Makes sense. . . .

How's does something that apparently was so blantant take 5 years to be revealed? What does that tell you about the smart ones that know how to covwer their trail??

Yep, bet this filing discussed here - http://www.citizensforethics.org/press/newsrelease.php?view=64 - led to it.

As for that self serving quote, it was just that.

Can anyone recall a more significant "fall from grace?" My gawd, this guy was a living, national hero. Around Miramar back then, a lot of people would have made book that he was getting the medal . . . the Medal of Honor. Now, had he gotten it, they would be sendng a MOH recepient to prison for taking bribes and suborning his office as a congressman.

This man did not think this through . . . I bet some accounting type at MZM that was forced to contribute, said, "To hell with this and to hell with them" and marched into the U.S. attorney's office. And the rest, as is said, ". . . is history."

Cunningham is too old to face this kind of prison time . . . what could he have been thinking?

Jeeze, this is so bad, so sad.

Again, my hat is off to Dan for seeing this so long ago and seeing it through. Because he caught a lot of crap from the "Cunninghamphiles." The conservatives do not like it, but the greatest asset that this country has it the freedom of speech. Re-reading the threads, do you notice that not one attacker, attacked the message, they aways attacked, usually personally, the messinger. Ah,the right wing!

Newsweek jumps in . . . looks like that reporter got to speak to a few . . .
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/10313613/site/newsweek/

The Newsweek article says at the end what I know to be true . . . I did not feed it to them . . . .

By Evan Thomas and Jamie Reno
Newsweek
Dec. 12, 2005 issue

"In the tight fraternity of naval aviators, Cunningham's extreme case of delayed adolescence was always covered up. But his fellow flyboys were not fooled. Last week at the office of the chief of Naval Air Forces in San Diego, a gathering of the Navy's top aviation admirals watched as he confessed at a teary press conference. According to an officer who was there, the admirals were delighted to see Cunningham finally get shot down."

The Navy has finally cut him adrift . . .