Gay Today: World

Voter March to Host
Author of The Betrayal of America

Compiled By GayToday

New York, New York--Voter March will have as its guest speaker, Vincent Bugliosi, legendary prosecutor and author of the New York Times Best Seller The Betrayal of America - How the Supreme Court Undermined the Constitution and Chose Our President, with forewords by Molly Ivins and Gerry Spence.

This Voter March summer evening reception will be held on Tuesday, July 31st at 5:30 PM at a fashionable midtown Manhattan penthouse and roof garden at the Buchanan, Penthouse U, 160 East 48th Street (corner 3rd Ave.), Manhattan.

Vincent Bugliosi will speak at 6:00 PM.

Attendees will meet Vincent Bugliosi, participate in a question and answer session after his speech, and will receive a personally autographed copy of The Betrayal of America book at no additional charge. Hors d'oeuvres will be served and there will be an open bar. Entertainment will include S'Doun performing on the grand piano.

Vincent Bugliosi's Nation article about the 2000 election, "None Dare Call It Treason," generated more inquiries and online hits than any other article in the magazine's history. See reviews by Molly Ivins, Gerry Spence and Lou Posner of Voter March from the American Politics Journal.

Molly Ivins: "Vincent Bugliosi has written the modern equivalent of 'J'accuse'. I am not a lawyer, but I do know that when Bugliosi quotes a Yale law professor as saying the day of the Bush v. Gore decision was 'like the day of the Kennedy assassination' for him and many of his colleagues, this is not an exaggeration."

Gerry Spence, Esq.: "It is a pathetic spectacle that Bugliosi beckons us to behold - this high, hallowed court and its revered majority sold out to Power."

Lou Posner, Esq. Voter March Founder and Chair: "With his powerful, brilliant, and courageous expose of crime by the highest court in the land Vincent Bugliosi takes his place in the pantheon of patriots who have stood up and spoken out against injustice. When an article he wrote on Bush v. Gore appeared in The Nation magazine in February, 2001, it drew the largest outpouring of letters and e-mail in the magazine's 136-year history, tapping a deep reservoir of outrage. Bugliosi's argument is here greatly expanded, amended and amplified."

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