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Anchorage rally welcomes Stevens
Anchorage rally welcomes Stevens
Sen. Ted Stevens returned to Alaska on Wednesday for the first time since his conviction, telling a crowd of supporters he made a mistake but is not a criminal and needs their help to save his re-election.
Senate race in final leg: Top Stories
adn.com — With just four days before the election and Alaska Sen. Ted Stevens insisting he's not a felon, the U.S. Senate race is white hot. "I've not been convicted yet," Stevens said Thursday in a meeting with the editorial board of the Fairbanks Daily ... (more) Senate race in final leg: Top Stories
A growing chorus for Stevens to resign
politico.com — McCain, Obama and three other senators call for Stevens to resign, but he says he plans to stay. (more) A growing chorus for Stevens to resign
The Associated Press: More Republicans call on Sen. Stevens to resign
ap.google.com — 1 day ago WASHINGTON (AP) A growing chorus of Republicans on Tuesday called for Alaska Sen. Ted Stevens to resign from a seat he's held for four decades after his conviction on seven felony charges. But with the party bracing for losses in the ... (more) The Associated Press: More Republicans call on Sen. ...
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Rallying around the Ted
Politico Live's Blogs — ... Spotted, by the Anchorage Daily News, at last night’s “welcome home” rally for Ted Stevens: Supporters wearing T-shirts that said, “F*#@ the feds, vote for Ted." ...

A Friendly Homecoming for Ted
Lawyers, Guns and MoneyMorons, all of them: There was undisguised hostility toward the federal government and the FBI at the Stevens event, with people wearing T-shirts that said "F*#@ the feds, vote for Ted." "Anyone who thinks you can get a fair trial in the heart of liberalism, Washington, D.C., is smoking dope. He was railroaded," said Mark Kelliher, a retired engineer. Talk radio host Rick Rydell told the crowd he knows Stevens, a D.C. jury doesn't. "I don't particularly like it when outsiders tell me what to do," Rydell said, before Stevens took the stage. "You ...

Stevens Does the 'Convicted Felon' Shuffle In Welcome Home Celebration in AK
TPMMuckraker — Even though he's now a convicted felon, Sen. Ted Stevens is not without friends. The so called "Lion of Alaska," returned home yesterday to a rally in his honor in the airport that bears his name. Approximately 500 supporters greeted Stevens with the chant "We trust you," Anchorage Daily News reported. Some attendees wore shirts bearing the slogan, "F*#@ the feds, vote for Ted." "Anyone who thinks you can get a fair trial in the heart of liberalism, Washington, D.C., is smoking dope. He was railroaded," Mark Kelliher, a retired ...

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Ensign: Stevens ‘should do the right thing’POLITICO.com: Politics 10/29/2008
Several leading Republicans, including Sen. McCain and Gov. Palin, have called on the Alaska senator to resign.
Stevens vows to appeal convictions (AP)Yahoo! News: Politics News 10/30/2008
AP - A defiant Sen. Ted Stevens has returned to his home state of Alaska, telling supporters he's innocent of the charges brought against him and vowing he will be vindicated.
Down the ballot: A hero's welcome?First Read 10/30/2008
The New York Times’ headline of Ted Stevens’ return to Alaska: “Ted Stevens Receives a Hero’s Welcome in Alaska.” From the story: “Two days after he was convicted on seven felony counts in Washington, Senator Ted Stevens returned to Alaska on ...
Alaska Sen. Stevens can still vote, despite felony (AP)Yahoo! News: Politics News 10/30/2008
AP - GOP Sen. Ted Stevens' felony conviction won't block him from casting a vote for himself in Tuesday's election.
Stevens says he hasn't yet been convicted (AP)Yahoo! News: Politics News 10/31/2008
AP - Sen. Ted Stevens says he is not a convicted felon, at least until the appeal process is over.