Dennis Burke Digg
Dennis Burke is linked to Trent Franks is linked to Evan Mecham | MX Morman Mafia
'Dennis Burke' (QResearch) comes back with (1) DNC Email & (8) Podesta's.
DNC Email| CQ Schedules for the House/2016 (Lengthy)
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FALSE CLAIMS ACT OVERSIGHT
4 p.m. April 28, 2141 Rayburn Bldg.
Subcommittee Hearing
Constitution and Civil Justice Subcommittee (Chairman Trent Franks, R-Ariz.) of House Judiciary
Committee hearing on "Oversight of the False Claims Act."
Dennis Burke, president and CEO of the Good Shepherd Health Care System
Larry Thompson, professor in corporate and business law in the University of Georgia School of Law
Neil Getnick, partner at Getnick & Getnick LLP
Jonathan Diesenhaus, partner at Hogan Lovells US LLP
>https://www.wikileaks.org/dnc-emails/emailid/34886
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Trent Franks & Evan Mecham are linked here
The National Center for Constitutional Studies (NCCS) is a conservative, religious-themed organization, founded by Latter-day Saint political writer W. Cleon Skousen. It was formerly known as The Freemen Institute.
The center had its origins when in 1967 Skousen, a professor at Brigham Young University, organized an off-campus institute for constitutional studies. In 1971, this was formerly christened as The Freemen Institute. It was later given its current name and its headquarters moved to Washington, D.C.[1]
The center ran conferences in the 1980s and 1990s through a non-profit it controlled called "The Making of America Conferences, Inc." Board members of this non-profit included Skousen, William H. Doughty, Donald N. Sills, and Glenn Kimber. Impeached Arizona governor Evan Mecham was also a regular donor to the center.
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Center_for_Constitutional_Studies
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Evan Mecham
Impeachment and criminal charges
On October 21, 1987, the Arizona Republic ran a story claiming that Mecham had failed to report a $350,000 loan from local real-estate developer Barry Wolfson to Mecham's election campaign as required by campaign financing laws.[50] These claims were added to a grand jury investigation into allegations that Mecham had loaned $80,000 in public funds to help his auto dealership.[51] Upon learning of the alleged Wolfson loan, the Speaker of Arizona's House of Representatives hired a special counsel to investigate the charges.[52] The third and final impeachment charge involved an alleged death threat to a government official by Horace Lee Watkins, a Mecham appointee, in November 1987. When Mecham was informed of the threat, it was reported that he instructed the head of the Arizona Department of Public Safety not to provide information on the incident to the attorney general.[53]
On January 8, 1988, a grand jury issued indictments against Evan Mecham and Willard Mecham, the Governor's brother and campaign finance manager, charging three counts of perjury, two counts of fraud, and one count of failing to report a campaign contribution. Mecham and his brother faced 22 years in prison if convicted on all charges.[54][55]
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evan_Mecham