Doc Mercer
EOG Master
Lets see ..... HOW ABOUT NONE ... AS IN ZERO TIMES !!
Meanwhile ... the "Pride of Crawford":
<center> FIRST-TIME OUI PENALTY?</center> Although Fox51 News in Maine has the Kennebunkport police reporting that Bush's Maine driver's license was suspended for 30 days, the document on the left from the State of Maine (at The Smoking Gun) appears to suggest otherwise. As you can see, the license suspension was made "indefinite" on 10/26/76, eleven days after the drunk driving arrest and conviction, and "indefinite eligibility" was "restored on 7/25/78, in the middle of his Congressional campaign. Also, note that "violation free credits" occurred on 12/31/93 at right around the time Bush was gearing up to run for Governor of Texas. Mr. Bush should be asked to explain the meaning and significance of the dates, and to explain what these dates have to do with a supposed first-time OUI.
According to the 1997 Maine laws, "For a person having no previous OUI offenses within a 10-year period: (1) A fine of not less than $400, except that if the person failed to submit to a test, a fine of not less than $500; (2) A court-ordered suspension of a driver's license for a period of 90 days...." An indefinite suspension, a fine of $150, and the posting of a $500 bond does not sound right for a firt-time OUI penalty in 1976. Something's not making sense, here.
Meanwhile ... the "Pride of Crawford":
[*]The first arrest of George W. Bush was for theft at a hotel.
[*]The second arrest was for disorderly conduct at a football game.
[*]The third arrest, we've now learned, is for a very serious crime -- drunk driving
* and dont forget that cocaine bust that Daddy did
such a nice job in 72 to get it off his record!!
<center> FIRST-TIME OUI PENALTY?</center> Although Fox51 News in Maine has the Kennebunkport police reporting that Bush's Maine driver's license was suspended for 30 days, the document on the left from the State of Maine (at The Smoking Gun) appears to suggest otherwise. As you can see, the license suspension was made "indefinite" on 10/26/76, eleven days after the drunk driving arrest and conviction, and "indefinite eligibility" was "restored on 7/25/78, in the middle of his Congressional campaign. Also, note that "violation free credits" occurred on 12/31/93 at right around the time Bush was gearing up to run for Governor of Texas. Mr. Bush should be asked to explain the meaning and significance of the dates, and to explain what these dates have to do with a supposed first-time OUI.According to the 1997 Maine laws, "For a person having no previous OUI offenses within a 10-year period: (1) A fine of not less than $400, except that if the person failed to submit to a test, a fine of not less than $500; (2) A court-ordered suspension of a driver's license for a period of 90 days...." An indefinite suspension, a fine of $150, and the posting of a $500 bond does not sound right for a firt-time OUI penalty in 1976. Something's not making sense, here.
