Unfortunately, Continetti’s account feels unfinished: These scandals are still unfolding, after all. Some of his terms are also confusing, his biographical sketches of his antiheroes are too cursory to put the scandals into their proper context, and his narrative jumps inconsistently from one scandal-laden episode to the next. Moreover, according to Continetti’s endnotes, his book is based almost entirely on e-mails previously released by the Senate’s Indian Affairs Committee, criminal complaints against Abramoff and others, and newspaper and magazine articles chronicling the Abramoff saga, including the groundbreaking, Pulitzer Prize-winning pieces by The Washington Post’s Susan Schmidt, James V. Grimaldi and R. Jeffrey Smith.
http://www.amazon.com/K-Street…..038551672X

Asshole can’t even do his own reporting.

I would ordinarily be tempted to say, “Let’s not talk about her looks!”
But it is painfully obvious that her looks(augmented with the Saks wardrobe) were a big part of her appeal. Had she been fat, dumpy, and gray-haired, she would never have been chosen.

Her career is filled with firsts. […] And on July 3, she probably became the first governor with a 54-percent approval rating to resign from office for reasons having nothing to do with scandal or appointment to another job.

Go figure. You betcha’.