https://mobile.wnd.com/2012/03/hillary-whistleblower-im-a-political-prisoner/
Calling himself a hidden political prisoner, a former business partner of Spider-Man creator Stan Lee who sued Bill Clinton for fraud and accused Hillary Clinton of hiding nearly $2 million in Senate campaign donations claims Attorney General Eric Holder and his Justice Department are obstructing justice by reneging on a sentencing agreement that would have released him from federal prison nearly two years ago.
“Hillary is carrying out her promise to finally destroy my family to punish me for exposing the corruption that elected her to the Senate,” Peter F. Paul contended to WND in an email from the La Tuna federal facility in Anthony, Texas, near El Paso.
An Internet petition posted this week by Hollywood private investigator Becky Altringer, who has examined Paul’s case, calls on Holder to “keep his promise and release Mr. Paul immediately.”
Paul was indicted in June 2001 for manipulating the price of the stock in his company, Stan Lee Media, as it was collapsing. As WND reported in 2005, he blamed President Clinton in a lawsuit for sabotaging Stan Lee Media to get out of a $17 million agreement to serve as an international promoter for the company after he left the White House.
Hillary Clinton was named in the lawsuit for allegedly directing to her 2000 Senate campaign an illegal, in-kind contribution from Paul – a lavish, A-list, million-dollar-plus Hollywood fundraiser. But Clinton suddenly moved to publicly distance herself from Paul when just days after the Hollywood gala, the Washington Post reported Paul’s 1970s criminal convictions in a story that accused the senator of being soft on crime. Clinton continued, however, to quietly solicit money from Paul and sent him letters expressing friendship.
[Paul contends the Clintons were fully aware of his past legal problems, pointing out he was vetted more than eight times by the Secret Service. Prior to the decision to produce the Hollywood gala, the Secret Service also came to Paul’s home in Calabasas, Calif., in June 2001 to prepare for a planned overnight visit by President Clinton. Paul made $150,000 in improvements to meet Secret Service requirements. Under the Carter administration, Paul was convicted for cocaine possession and an attempt to bilk Cuban dictator Fidel Castro of $8 million. He ascribes that to politics, arguing he was embraced by Ronald Reagan’s kitchen cabinet, which “realized the problems I had were more related to being gung ho about removing Castro.” While still on parole, he said, he worked directly with Chief Justice Warren Burger and visited President Reagan in the White House.]
Paul later obtained from the U.S. Attorneys Office that prosecuted his stock case a “smoking gun” videotape that captured a July 2000 phone call between Clinton and his staff indicating she had an active role in the production of the fundraiser. Paul’s co-counsel in his case against the Clintons, Colette Wilson, documented in an affidavit how the tape, and others that belonged to Paul, were withheld by the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Brooklyn. Without the tapes as evidence, a judge ruled Hillary Clinton was not involved in campaign fraud tied to the gala that resulted in the indictment of her campaign finance chairman, David Rosen, for filing false reports to the Federal Election Commission. The tape was not released until after Paul filed an an appeal in his civil case.
Paul came forward to the FBI and Assistant U.S. Attorney James Nobile in New Jersey to report the Clinton campaign’s false FEC reports in February 2001, before there was any investigation in New York of Paul’s alleged stock manipulation.
Whistleblowing
Paul maintains that he accepted a deal from Holder in 2009 to credit all 96 months of his pre-sentence incarceration as time-already-served in exchange for not dropping his guilty plea, for silence on alleged government misconduct and for not challenging alleged violations of the speedy sentencing law.
The sentence deal, Paul explains, was a post-plea agreement modification of the original plea obtained by the government in 2005 after Paul had spent 43 months in jail with no bail and no trial date.
The attorney general’s representative in New York, then-Assistant U.S. Attorney Winston Chan, has not denied making the sentencing agreement, Paul complains, pointing to court records. But Chan has refused to testify or make any declaration in court in Paul’s appeals.
Chan did not reply to a WND request to respond to Paul’s charges but passed on the request to the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Eastern District of New York, which handled Paul’s case.
The public affairs officer for EDNY, Robert Nardoza, declined to comment.
Pg 1:2 pics on website