During this event, the Conservative Victory Committee aired an ad attacking Ted Kennedy for being "suspended from Harvard for cheating [and leaving] the scene of an accident at Chappaquiddick where Mary Jo Kopechne died." Hunter S. Thompson envisioned himself getting in a car accident with the central figure of this event, who's riding with two hookers in sheep country, in "Fear and Loathing in Elko". That subject of this event was chosen over Emilio M. Garza and, at the time, was working at the
During this event, the Conservative Victory Committee aired an ad attacking Ted Kennedy for being "suspended from Harvard for cheating [and leaving] the scene of an accident at Chappaquiddick where Mary Jo Kopechne died." Hunter S. Thompson envisioned himself getting in a car accident with the central figure of this event, who's riding with two hookers in sheep country, in "Fear and Loathing in Elko". That subject of this event was chosen over Emilio M. Garza and, at the time, was working at the EEOC. During this event, that man was asked "Did you ever use the term Long Dong Silver?," alluding to discussions with a certain University of Oklahoma law professor, first reported on by Nina Totenberg. Described by its subject as a "high-tech lynching," this event also involved a question about some pubic hair on a Coke. FTP, name this event where nominee to the Supreme Court through the allegations of Anita Hill.
During this event, the Conservative Victory Committee aired an ad attacking Ted Kennedy for being "suspended from Harvard for cheating [and leaving] the scene of an accident at Chappaquiddick where Mary Jo Kopechne died.
Clarence Thomas Confirmation Hearings [or Clarence Thomas Supreme Court nomination]