Showing posts with label felony. Show all posts
Showing posts with label felony. Show all posts

Wednesday, June 9, 2010

South Carolina Democratic Senate Primary Winner Facing Felony Charges


Alvin Greene, the surprise democratic Senate primary winner, is facing felony charges for showing obscene Internet photos to a University of South Carolina student. This is priceless.
South Carolina’s surprise Democratic nominee to challenge U.S. Sen. Jim DeMint is facing a pending felony charge.

Court records show 32-year-old Alvin Greene was arrested in November and charged with showing obscene Internet photos to a University of South Carolina student. The felony charge carries up to five years in prison.

Greene said he had no comment when asked about the charge Wednesday and hung up on a reporter.

Thursday, April 16, 2009

Don't post a photo of your ballot online


Someone posted their ballot for mayor of O'Fallon, Mo. online. Willfully sharing a completed ballot represents a class-four election offense. Officials are trying to track the perpetrator down. St. Charles County Elections official takes this offense very seriously. He should arrest all local union officials if they support "card check." That bill will eliminate secret ballot elections for workers during organization campaigns.

Ballot photograph has voter on thin ice

An unidentified individual is facing up to a year in prison for posting a photo of his ballot for mayor of O'Fallon, Mo., online, officials say.

State and country officials said the punishment for willfully sharing a completed ballot represents a class-four election offense that also comes with a $2,500 fine, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch said Wednesday.

St. Charles County Elections Director Rich A. Chrismer said he is seeking to prosecute the voter, who tabbed St. Louis Blues player T.J. Oshie, 22, as a write-in candidate for mayor.

"They may have thought the photo was cute but it was very serious," Chrismer said of the photo of the ballot that appeared on an Oshie fan Web site.

Chrismer added that voter ballots aren't traceable by name but said he will attempt to learn the voting prankster's identity through the Web site.

"You can't violate something as sacred as the ballot," Chrismer told the Post-Dispatch. (excerpt) read more at redorbit.com