Skip to content
Triamterene Prescription : Overnight Pharmacy Tamsulosin : Maine Doctors Who Will Prescribe Indomethacin 60 50 Mg 68.35$ : Can You Buy Amoxil 60 Pills 250 Mg Without Prescribtion : Acetazolamide 250 Mg Online No Prescriptions : Non Prescription Spironolactone Outside Of U.s.a. : 0.3 Mg Premarin For Sale Online : What Pharmacy Can I Trust Online Tamsulosin 30 Pills No Prescription : Want To Buy Methylprednisolone Dr : Bupropion 60 Pills 150 Mg 136.38$ Dont Need Medical Prescription : Hydrochlorothiazide 90 25 Mg To Buy In Canada : Who Has Cheapest 75 Mcg Synthroid : Can Normal Doctors Prescribe 90 Pills Amitriptyline In The Czech Republic : United Healthcare Wants Me To Stop Paying For Caffeine : Can You Get Chloroquine In Canada : Where To Find Zyprexa In Canada : Canadian Metformin

Money can’t buy love, but apparently money buys litigation.

Finance Sector Gave 51 Percent More to House Bailout Backers

The Center for Responsive Politics is reporting members of the House of Representatives who supported bailing out the financial sector have received 51 percent more in campaign contributions from the finance, insurance and real estate sector in their congressional careers than those who opposed the emergency legislation.

Democracy Now! headlines from September 30, 2008

Immunity-Backing Dems Netted Higher Share of Telecom Donations

[A] new analysis shows Democratic Congress members who changed their vote to support immunizing telecom companies in last week’s FISA bill have on average received thousands more from phone companies than those Democrats who have voted consistently against immunity. Ninety-four Democrats voted against immunity as recently as March but changed their votes to support it last week. According to MAPlight.org, these Democrats have received an average $8,000 in telecom contributions over the last three years. The 116 Democrats who remain opposed to immunity received on average nearly $5,000.

Democracy Now! headlines from June 25, 2008

OpenSecrets.org also has analysis on “FISA Flipfloppers”.

Links to relevant research has been added.

{ 1 } Trackback

  1. [...] Money can’t buy love, but apparently money buys litigation. [...]