Monday, June 16, 2008

NPR show on "asset forfeiture" corruption running this week.

You remember the NPR show on corrruption, in which Bill Smith was to be prominently featured; the story which cowardly BTW paid propagandist, Deputy David "Black Copter" Mills, assured us was a figment of my imagination? Here's today's e-mail from the producer: "My apologies. The series is running this week, the first part ran today on Morning Edition. This is the link to the story. http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=91490480 Tonight on All Things Considered (ATC) we are running part II, parts III and IV will run tomorrow and wednesday on ATC. The story featuring Sheriff Smith is part IV. If you have any questions, please send me an e-mail or phone me at 202.513.XXXX. Best, Marisa " Okay, folks, "All Things Considered" on National Public Radio, comes on at 5:00PM, Monday thru Friday. It runs for two hours. For those of us in the south part of Camden, it comes in best on FM 89.9 out of Jax. For Woodine and points north, you might be better tuning in the GPR station out of Brunswick. It's somewhere betwen FM 90 and FM 91, if memory serves me. Apparently, Smith is not covered until Wednesday, but I'm going to start listening tonight. 6:15: Here's the link to the written version of today's part two of the four part series. NOTE: The vignette about how Smith's deputies operate ("The Case of Michael Annan") is just an appetizer - the Smith entree will be served up on Wednesday. http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=91555835 NOTE TO THUGGIES: Now that it has been broadcast all over the nation that Smith is the subject of a federal investigation - read it here - do you believe it yet? By the way, today's installment was not broadcast until 6:36PM. Be patient. 6:57: If you want to listen to today's installment, here's the link. However, be advised that the written version contains additional information, including the story of how driving while black on I-95 through Camden cost one innocent working man his entire life's savings. http://www.npr.org/templates/player/mediaPlayer.html?action=1&t=1&islist=false&id=91555835&m=91562351

No comments: