WILL BUSH SEND ONLINE GAMING BILL BACK FOR MORE CLARITY?
Washington lobbyist says it is a possibility
A Washington protest against the new Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act has produced new information that runs contrary to the almost universal view that President Bush will sign the Act into law tomorrow as part of a port security measure.
Lobbyist Debbie Richardson, who declines to identify her company, organized a small protest in Washington earlier this week, and plans a bigger turnout for November 3.
Richardson claims that during the protest unidentified political sources in the Capitol told her that there is a possibility that President Bush may elect to refer the online gambling legislation back to Congress, since there are too many flaws due to the last-minute nature of amendments that had to be made in order to attach the proposal at the eleventh hour to the port security bill on which it passed.
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A Washington protest against the new Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act has produced new information that runs contrary to the almost universal view that President Bush will sign the Act into law tomorrow as part of a port security measure.
Lobbyist Debbie Richardson, who declines to identify her company, organized a small protest in Washington earlier this week, and plans a bigger turnout for November 3.
Richardson claims that during the protest unidentified political sources in the Capitol told her that there is a possibility that President Bush may elect to refer the online gambling legislation back to Congress, since there are too many flaws due to the last-minute nature of amendments that had to be made in order to attach the proposal at the eleventh hour to the port security bill on which it passed.
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posted by Postcards From The Ledge at
1:38 AM
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