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  • Is John Coale handling another high-profile calamity?

    When Republican Sarah Palin, the soon-to-be-former governor of Alaska, needs advice, she turns to John P. Coale, a Democratic lawyer with an impressive and varied range of connections.

    A Bill and Hillary Clinton confidante, and the husband of Fox News’ Greta Van Susteren, Coale has supported numerous Democratic candidates through the years.

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    However, he endorsed Sen. John McCain, the Republican candidate, after Hillary Clinton lost the Democratic nomination to Barack Obama.

    And during the campaign, Coale met Palin, the Republican vice-presidential candidate, through Van Susteren.

    After the election, he became an adviser to Palin (unpaid, Van Susteren stressed on her blog).

    According to Todd Purdum, who profiled Palin in the August issue of Vanity Fair, Coale helped Palin create a political action committee, SarahPac, after the election.

    He also reportedly assisted Palin in establishing The Alaska Fund Trust, her legal expense fund.

    Coale told The Washington Post that Palin’s decision last week to step down as governor was motivated in part by what she saw as attacks upon her family.

    “She couldn’t ignore the hits on the kids,” Coale said. “She said, ‘It brought out the mama grizzly in me.’”

    Coale and Van Susteren, who is also a lawyer, were married in 1988. For a while, they practiced together, but he is now a partner in the Washington firm of Coale, Cooley, Lietz, McInerny & Broadus.

    Both are members of the Church of Scientology, a religion practiced by Tom Cruise and John Travolta.

    Coale represented another Scientologist, Lisa Marie Presley, in her divorce from Michael Jackson.

    As a lawyer, Coale’s “particular specialty is the high-profile calamity,” wrote Peter Boyer in The New Yorker in 1999.

    The first of his calamity cases was filed in 1979, when Coale unsuccessfully, but prominently, represented a group of U.S. citizens who had been held hostage for months in Iran, asking $10 million in damages for each of the plaintiffs.

    In 1984, Coale heard of a toxic gas leak at a Union Carbide plant that killed thousands in Bhopal, India. He rushed to the scene and signed up more than 60,000 plaintiffs. He didn’t prevail in court as the case was decided in India, rather than in a U.S. court.

    In the 1990s, Coale was one of several lawyers who came together as the Castano Group in suing Big Tobacco.

    To add clout to their suits, Coale, a regular visitor to the Clinton White House, signed up Hugh Rodham, a lawyer and Hillary Clinton’s brother, to work on the case.

    Coale and his colleagues did this, Boyer suggests, to out-brother-in-law Richard “Dickie” Scruggs, the Mississippi lawyer heading up an opposing anti-tobacco lawyers’ group. Scruggs’ wife was the sister of then Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott.

    Scruggs’ group got the better of the settlements, though he is now in federal prison, having been convicted of attempting to bribe a judge in another case.

    After the tobacco suits, Coale turned his attention to organizing municipalities to sue gun manufacturers.

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    1 Comments

    • #1.   highcrowpilenothighprofile 07.13.2009

      don’t forget his ethics complaint for solicitation and ambulance chasing. run right out of west virginia. he and his wife implicated for hiring people to stalk injured people.

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    • Benjamin vows to be America’s family doctor

      July 14, 2009 at 9:22am

      Dr. Regina Benjamin, nominee for U.S. surgeon general, is a medical anachronism who rebuilt a microcosmic health care system.

    • Paterson’s choice of lieutenant governor draws opposition in NY

      Richard Ravitch once got the subway trains to run on time in New York City.

      Now he is taking on the more difficult task of getting the New York Senate to run at all.

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      In a move that has already been challenged, New York Gov. David A. Paterson Wednesday named Ravitch, 76, the state’s lieutenant governor.

      Ravitch took the oath of office later in the day at the Peter Lugar Steakhouse in Brooklyn, signing the papers a few hours before Republicans got a restraining order blocking the appointment.

      Matters were further confused Thursday when State Sen. Pedro Espada Jr. of Queens, who had created a 31-31 deadlock in the Senate by defecting to the Republicans, returned to the Democratic camp, giving it a 32-30 majority. He will serve as Senate majority leader.

      Reportedly, Ravitch will not start performing the duties of office until the court issue is resolved. Andrew Cuomo, the state’s attorney general, has ruled that the state’s constitution does not allow the appointment.

      As lieutenant governor, Ravitch could break tie votes in the Senate.

      He would fill a position that has been vacant since March 2008 when then Lt. Gov. Paterson became governor after the resignation of Eliot Spitzer.

      Ravitch is accustomed to straightening out messes, so much so that Clyde Haberman of The New York Times once referred to him as “the designated rescuer.”

      A Yale Law School graduate, Ravitch chaired his family’s construction company, a builder of affordable housing, in the 1960s and 1970s.

      In 1975, New York Gov. Hugh Carey, a Democrat, named Ravitch chairman of the state’s insolvent Urban Development Corporation. Ravitch led a bailout that saved the corporation.

      In 1979, Ravitch became the chairman and CEO of New York City’s Metropolitan Transit Authority at a time when subway service was in disarray.

      Ravitch devised ways to raise the money that was needed to overhaul the system.

      Paterson turned to Ravitch last year to head a commission charged with coming up with ways to save the MTA once again.

      The legislature approved a rescue plan this May, before the current crisis in the Senate began the next month.

      Republicans took the Senate when Espada and Hiram Monserrate, of Queens, voted with them to depose the Democratic leadership.

      Dean G. Skelos, a Republican, became the new majority leader. Espada was named Senate president, making him first in line to succeed Paterson, should Paterson leave office.

      The Republicans control held for a few days. Then Monserrate chose to vote with the Democrats again, creating the 31-31 deadlock.

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      • Benjamin vows to be America’s family doctor

        July 14, 2009 at 9:22am

        Dr. Regina Benjamin, nominee for U.S. surgeon general, is a medical anachronism who rebuilt a microcosmic health care system.

      • Think Tanks Supply Obama Nominees

        This post was archived from createpositivechange.org/. View the original on the Wayback Machine.

      • Fame Lives on at Forest Lawn

        This post was archived from createpositivechange.org/. View the original on the Wayback Machine.

      • Frederic Bourke tried for bribery, while business partner stays in Bahamas

        When the economy nosedives, the scams – a la Madoff and Stanford Financial – rise to the surface.

        But the criminal case against Frederic Bourke and Viktor Kozeny, who encouraged investors to put millions into a high-risk oil venture in Azerbaijan, was assembled when the market was still in the stratosphere. They were indicted in 2005, on charges that they conspired to bribe Azerbaijan government officials to seize control of the state oil company.

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        Bourke, a founder of the fashion accessories firm Dooney & Bourke, is now on trial in federal court in New York.

        Kozeny, president and chairman of Oily Rock Group Ltd., is a fugitive living in the Bahamas. He has admitted paying off authorities, but says U.S. anti-bribery laws don’t apply to him. Charges have been dropped against a third defendant, former American International Group executive David Pinkerton.

        Kozeny is a Czech native with a history of exploiting opportunities in eastern Europe. Fortune magazine has called him the “Pirate of Prague” for the profits he made in his homeland in the early 1990s.

        Bourke, former husband of Eleanor Clay Ford of the Detroit Fords, met Kozeny in Aspen, where they both have houses. Bourke also has homes in Greenwich, CT, and Seal Harbor, ME.

        Kozeny pitched Oily Rock as a venture that could return high profits from privatization occurring in Azerbaijan after the breakup of the Soviet Union. The company attracted investments from George Mitchell, current envoy to the Middle East and former Democratic Senate majority leader; hedge funder Leon Cooperman; and the now-beleaguered AIG.

        Reuters reports that Bourke has denied knowing about the bribes and has accused Kozeny of stealing $180 million from him and other investors.

        Mitchell also testified last week that he had no idea that bribes were being paid. “If I’d known of any fraud or other illegal activity, I would not have become involved,” he told jurors.

        The Azeri oil operation, SOCAR, is still state-owned. The company announced last week that it had begun development of a Caspian oil field without any foreign investment.

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        • News of Jobs’ transplant was well timed

          June 24, 2009 at 10:35am

          Whoever leaked the story about Steve Jobs’ liver transplant could hardly have timed it better for Apple.

        • R. Allen Stanford charged with fraud and obstruction

          Texas financier R. Allen Stanford has been indicted on fraud and obstruction charges in a $7 billion investment scam, the Justice Department announced today.

          Three other Stanford company executives were also named in the indictment.

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          Stanford was arrested by FBI agents yesterday outside his girlfriend’s home in Virginia.

          According to the indictment unsealed today, Stanford and his co-defendants defrauded investors who bought $7 billion in certificates of deposit administered by Stanford International Bank in Antigua. About $1.6 billion allegedly was diverted in personal loans to Stanford.

          Stanford and the other execs are accused of lying about the bank’s assets, saying that they grew from $1.2 billion in 2001 to approximately $8.5 billion in December 2008.

          Also charged were Laura Pendergest-Holt, chief investment officer of Stanford Financial Group; Gilberto Lopez, chief accounting officer; Mark Kuhrt, global controller; and Leroy King, the former administrator and CEO of Antigua’s Financial Services Regulatory Commission.

          Pendergest-Holt was previously charged with misleading investigators in their probe of Stanford International Bank’s dealings.

          Stanford and three of his companies were named in an SEC civil lawsuit in February, accused of conducting a Ponzi scheme involving billions of dollars of investor funds.

          The commission said Stanford and “the close circle of family and friends with whom he runs his businesses” had fraudulently promised investors high returns, based on fabricated profits from past years.

          After the suit was filed, Stanford’s companies were placed in receivership and ceased operations. Office furnishings and artwork are being sold off by liquidators.

          James M. Davis, former chief financial officer of Stanford Financial and Stanford’s former roommate at Baylor University, is cooperating with investigators.

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          • Mark Walsh gets another crack at Lehman funds

            June 21, 2009 at 10:10am

            The man some blame for the investments that brought Lehman Brothers Holdings down is getting a second chance to profit from those investments.

          • Monica Conyers, wife of congressman, offered plea deal

            These days Congressman John Conyers, Michigan Democrat and chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, has taken to introducing his wife by her maiden name, Monica Eskers.

            But in Detroit, where she’s now being squeezed by the feds to accept a plea deal ahead of being indicted for bribery, she’s known as Detroit City Council President Pro Tem Monica Conyers.

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            Detroit media have reported that the councilwoman was videotaped accepting a bribe payment – which with others totaled $6,000 – to buy her vote for a $1.2 billion city sludge-disposal contract. Conyers originally opposed the contract, but changed her mind, swinging her vote for a 5-4 approval.

            She’s now mulling over a plea, but a deal has been stalled because she wants to stay out of jail and be charged with nothing more than a misdemeanor, not the 5-year felony offered by prosecutors.

            Conyers’ criminal woes are the latest produced by a years-long, wide-ranging FBI investigation into public corruption in Detroit. It’s had a lot to work with, although the highest profile crook to date, convicted felon and former mayor Kwame M. Kilpatrick, was brought down in a Pulitzer Prize-winning investigation by The Detroit Free Press.

            Also reportedly under federal investigation are the disgraced mayor’s father, Bernard N. Kilpatrick, a self-described business consultant, for taking $25,000 to grease the same sewage contract (his ex-wife and the ex-mayor’s mother is U.S. Congresswoman Carolyn Cheeks-Kilpatrick); city councilmember and ex-U.S. Congresswoman Barbara-Rose Collins, who is better known for wearing a princess tiara to council on her 70th birthday than any legislative achievements; and councilwoman Martha Reeves, who began her term by campaigning to have statues erected downtown of Motown’s best-known artists – including herself. Both Collins and Reeves also voted for the sludge contract.

            The squeeze was put on Monica Conyers when James Rosendall Jr. resigned as vice president of Texas sludge recycler Synagro Technologies and pleaded guilty to bribery conspiracy in January; and Rayford Jackson, a sub-rosa dealmaker, pleaded guilty this week to arranging the bribes.

            A local TV news wunderkind, Fox 2 anchorwoman Fanchon Stinger, was fired by the station after it became known that she showed up with Jackson to promote the sludge contract to a community group.

            Before earning notoriety in the bribe scandal, Monica Conyers was a darling of YouTubers for calling Detroit City Council President Ken Cockrel Jr. “Shrek” in open session, then losing a Detroit News-sponsored videotaped debate with an 8th-grade girl who questioned the councilwoman’s behavior. Since entering Detroit politics, she has also been in a bar fight, threatened to shoot somebody, and to have someone else beaten.

            With Detroit facing an election primary in August, Cockrel this week said he hopes federal investigators get on with their indictments.

            “I know in my experience with federal investigations, they tend to be slow and meticulous,” he said, “but when they come, they come like a ton of bricks. My feeling is if they’re going to come like a ton of bricks, they ought to come now.”

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            • #1.   Hermoine Couther 06.20.2009

              I hope the Feds have what they need to take Monica down. She has been out of control for a very long time.

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            • Mark Walsh gets another crack at Lehman funds

              June 21, 2009 at 10:10am

              The man some blame for the investments that brought Lehman Brothers Holdings down is getting a second chance to profit from those investments.

            • William Jefferson Goes to Trial

              This post was archived from createpositivechange.org/. View the original on the Wayback Machine.

            • Harry Potter author J.K. Rowling defends against another lawsuit

              The estate of a dead writer who created a fictional wizard named Willy wants $50 million from Harry Potter author J.K. Rowling, claiming she stole passages from their man’s book and infringed on his – and now the estate’s – copyright.

              The estate also says it intends to sue Rowling individually.

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              The showdown – Rowling’s second plagiarism lawsuit – will take place in London and invoke the ghost of Adrian Jacobs, author of The Adventures of Willy the Wizard, published in 1987. The book was first rejected by Rowling’s publisher, Bloomsbury Publishing PLC, more than a decade before it gave Rowling’s her start.

              Jacobs died about the time the first book in Rowling’s hugely lucrative series, Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone, hit the market.

              Tuesday, Bloomsbury responded to the plagiarism accusation in the London Daily Mail, calling it “unfounded, unsubstantiated and untrue,” dismissed Jacobs’ book as “a very insubstantial booklet running to 36 pages which had very limited distribution,” and said the claim was first made in 2004 – years after the first several Potter books were published – and the publisher was “unable to identify any text in the Harry Potter books which was said to copy Willy the Wizard.”

              Rowling, who prevailed in an unrelated 2002 plagiarism suit after that writer was found to have changed evidence to bolster her own claim, had no comment about the latest clash of wizards.

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              • Mark Walsh gets another crack at Lehman funds

                June 21, 2009 at 10:10am

                The man some blame for the investments that brought Lehman Brothers Holdings down is getting a second chance to profit from those investments.

              • Harrison Ford Has a Golden Year

                This post was archived from createpositivechange.org/. View the original on the Wayback Machine.

              • Chris Dodd’s Irish getaway won’t go away

                Household finances continue to dog Sen. Christopher Dodd of Connecticut.

                First there were reports on the favorable loans he received from subprime mortgage lender Countrywide Financial. Critics say he benefitted from sweetheart deals as a friend of Angelo Mozilo, former chairman and CEO of Countrywide.

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                Then there are the board entanglements of his wife, Jackie Clegg Dodd, in some of the same health companies Dodd is regulating as a member of Senate Committee on Health.

                Christopher Dodd
                Christopher Dodd

                And now there’s the getaway in Ireland, a house on Inishnee island in County Galway. Since 2002, Dodd had listed the value of the property as up to $250,000. After mounting criticism that he was undervaluing the home, he filed a financial disclosure form released last week raising its value to $658,000. This, despite plummeting real estate values in Ireland over the past two years.

                Dodd had purchased the property with Kansas City real estate developer William Kessinger, whom he met through friend and campaign contributor Edward Reynolds Downe Jr. (Dodd successfully lobbied President Clinton in 2001 to grant Downe a pardon on charges of conspiring to commit wire fraud and subscribing to false income tax returns.)

                Dodd bought Kessinger’s interest in the Irish property in 2002.

                As Hartford Courant columnist Kevin Rennie notes, Dodd has given different amounts when asked how much he paid Kessinger. Dodd’s office said in February that he paid Kessinger $127,000. The following month, he told the Courant he paid $50,000 more. And last month Dodd told Newsweek he paid Kessinger $207,000.

                Newsweek was moved to publish a story titled, Like father, like son, pointing out that Thomas Dodd, who also served as a senator from Connecticut, ended his career in ignominy. The elder Dodd was censured by the Senate in 1967 for allegedly diverting campaign funds for personal use.

                Thomas Dodd lost his bid for re-election and died in 1971.

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                • #1.   Good Lt. 06.17.2009

                  Two words:

                  TERM LIMITS.

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                • R. Allen Stanford charged with fraud and obstruction

                  June 19, 2009 at 1:34pm

                  Texas financier R. Allen Stanford, under investigation in an alleged $8 billion fraud, is expected to be arraigned today on federal charges.

                • Sarah Palin won’t sit next to Dave any time soon

                  Alaska governor and Republican vice-presidential also-ran Sarah Palin will not, repeat not, be appearing on David Letterman’s late night talk show.

                  That was just one round in a whizzing contest between the two that began last week when Letterman used a visit to New York by Palin as the subject of his nightly “Top Ten” list of topical gags.

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                  Palin, who as a vice-presidential candidate was criticized for spending thousands of dollars of somebody else’s money to snazz up her wardrobe, “Bought makeup from Bloomingdale’s to update her ’slutty flight attendant’ look,” Letterman said.

                  But the corker, which has sent Palin and fellow conservatives into a froth of righteous ire and message spinning, was this: “One awkward moment for Sarah Palin at the Yankee game, during the seventh inning, her daughter was knocked up by Alex Rodriguez.”

                  Palin was accompanied to the game by her daughter Willow, 14.

                  The governor quickly characterized Letterman’s joke as an endorsement of child-rape and encouragement for those who practice it, and accused the talk-show host of perversion. In a statement released to the press, she said:

                  “Concerning Letterman’s comments about my young daughter (and I doubt he’d ever dare make such comments about anyone else’s daughter): ‘Laughter incited by sexually-perverted comments made by a 62-year-old male celebrity aimed at a 14-year-old girl is not only disgusting, but it reminds us some Hollywood/NY entertainers have a long way to go in understanding what the rest of America understands – that acceptance of inappropriate sexual comments about an underage girl, who could be anyone’s daughter, contributes to the atrociously high rate of sexual exploitation of minors by older men who use and abuse others.’”

                  Letterman sort of apologized for the imbroglio the same night, saying the offending joke referred to Palin’s daughter, Bristol, now 18, who campaigned with her mother, unwed, visibly pregnant and accompanied by her now former fiancée. The Palin camp held her out as a feminist standard-bearer for single teenage mothers.

                  “Speaking of stupid human tricks, I stepped into traffic the other day,” Letterman began.

                  “We made some jokes about Sarah Palin and her daughter … the girl who actually, excuse me, but was knocked up, is now 18 years old.”

                  But, glossing over the fact that it was Willow who was in New York, he repeated another of the Top Ten lines: “The hardest part of the trip was keeping Eliott Spitzer away from her daughter,” adding, “I’m surprised we haven’t heard from Eliott Spitzer either,” referring to the Democratic New York governor who resigned last year in a prostitution scandal.

                  “We do stuff all the time and our objective here is to get a laugh, and thank God we don’t have to, you know, go to the Hague before the world court to defend them.

                  “I would never, never make jokes about raping or having sex of any description with a 14-year-old girl. I mean, look at my record, it has never happened.

                  “Were the jokes in questionable taste? Of course they were. Do I regret having told them. Well, I think probably I do. But you know what? There are thousands of jokes I regret telling on this program.”

                  Letterman then invited Palin and her husband, Todd, to come on his show and work things out between them.

                  He got a response in another written statement:

                  “The Palins have no intention of providing a rating’s [sic] boost for David Letterman by appearing on the show. Plus, it would be wise to keep Willow away from David Letterman.”

                  When asked by the Today Show’s Matt Lauer if she was saying Letterman couldn’t be trusted around a 14-year-old girl, Palin replied: “Hey, take it however you want to take it.”

                  The goofy foofaraw finally ended, a week after it began, when Letterman unambiguously apologized during Monday’s show. The next morning, Palin accepted.

                  “It was kind of a coarse joke, there’s no getting around it,” he said. “But I never thought it was anybody other than the older daughter, and before the show, I checked to make sure, in fact, that she is of legal age, 18,” he said. “The joke, really, in and of itself, can’t be defended.

                  “As they say about jokes, if you have to explain the joke, it’s not a very good joke.

                  “I feel that I need to do the right thing here and apologize for having told that joke. It’s not your fault that it was misunderstood; it’s my fault that it was misunderstood.

                  “So I would like to apologize, especially to the two daughters involved, Bristol and Willow, and also to the governor and her family and everybody else who was outraged by the joke. I’m sorry about it, and I’ll try to do better in the future.”

                  The next morning, Palin accepted Letterman’s mea culpa “on behalf of all young women, like my daughters, who hope men who ‘joke’ about public displays of sexual exploitation of girls will soon evolve.”

                  This story was updated on Tuesday, June 16.

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