Posted on Monday, 28th April 2008 by Bruce
As reported here at BadgerBlogger yesterday afternoon (and for the record, we disclosed the history and identity of the “dethroned doctor” suspect a full three hours before anyone else in the Milwaukee media) former surgeon Mark M. Benson was today charged with three counts of homicide by intoxicated use of a motor vehicle in Waukesha County Circuit Court. In all, there are 6 counts contained in the criminal complaint against Benson; the three homicide counts, two counts of “causing injury by operating while intoxicated”, and one count of “operating after revocation.” Benson is being held this evening on $1 Million bail, the judge calling him “a threat to the community.”
I was correct in my assessment that there was no way Benson could have held a valid Wisconsin driver’s license at the time of this crash. According to the criminal complaint, Benson’s driver’s license was revoked for no less than 30 months effective April 23, 2008, which was the date of conviction in his 3rd (and most recent) OWI charge.
At the time of this crash, Mark M. Benson was, by his own admission, a one-man pharmacy. He admitted to taking as many as six Ambien, six Xanax, several OxyCodone, and as many as four Alprazolam earlier on the day of the accident, according to revelations in the criminal complaint. The complaint alleges that he failed six out of six field intoxication tests administered after the crash, and that a certified drug recognition expert deemed Benson unable to safely operate a motor vehicle because he was “under the influence of a central nervous system depressant” at the time of the crash.
While there are many different accounts of any vehicle crash, if you take nothing else away from this review of the criminal complaint, let it be this: The airbag module on Benson’s Escalade, removed from the vehicle after the crash, indicates that at the moment of airbag deployment (thus, the moment of impact) Benson’s vehicle was traveling 50 MPH (in a 45 MPH zone). If Benson’s assertion that he was “three car lengths behind her” when he recognized Bukosky’s vehicle was in front of him, and slammed on the brakes, is somewhat truthful and accurate, then the actual speed Benson’s vehicle was traveling when he realized he was going to hit another car — while it remains an unanswered question — would seem to be significantly greater than 50 MPH.
The most striking thing about Mark M. Benson’s interview with police after the crash is this: According to the criminal complaint, Benson attempted to convince police that he believed his driver’s license to be only “expired” at the time of last Friday’s crash; he actually suggested to the interviewer that he “needed to get it renewed“, and had “forgotten to do so.”
After admitting “slamming into the back of [Bukosky's] vehicle” to the interviewer, Benson was reportedly heard in a phone call to his wife shortly thereafter blaming the accident on a “car in front of him stopping abruptly“, suggesting that he was just “making a lane change.” He reportedly told his wife in that phone call that he would “sign over all his property [to her], sell his guns… and get a public defender.”
Maybe in the mind of Mark M. Benson, he’s the hero. Will the taxpayers get to foot the bill for his “hero-status?”
It is clear that this is a man who lived in his own alcohol and prescription drug-induced reality. One can only wonder how many other Mark M. Bensons are driving around right now, with a history of being molly coddled by Wisconsin’s ridiculously ineffective alcohol and drug impaired driving laws.
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30 Responses to “A follow-up to the death of Jennifer Bukosky, her 10 year old daughter, and unborn child”
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April 28th, 2008 at 8:16 pm
I’m sickened by this story. I now live out of state, but this “accident” happened a mile and a half from my former residence and the 10 year old girl that died was a grade ahead of my daughter two years ago at Summit School. I couldn’t agree more about Wisconsin needed to reformulate the ineffective DUI laws. I read with embarrassment last week of how my home state holds the proud distinction of having the highest rate of DUI arrests in the nation. I first thought, “well maybe it has to do with a higher degree of vigilance by law enforcement in stopping suspected drunk drivers”. Well, that is a bunch of crud! How can a judge allow a “Mark Benson” to walk out of their courtroom on Wednesday, after being convicted of his third DUI, to be trusted not to get behind the wheel of his “weapon” to possible re-offend and cause the kind of tragedy that happened on Friday. And, how does a third DUI offender, with the drug abuse background of this creep, not go directly to jail after sentencing? I’m at a loss here. The laws have to change and it will be up to all residents of Wisconsin to put pressure on their elected officials to make this happen. This kind of tragedy must end…
April 28th, 2008 at 8:21 pm
To quote what one of my colleagues said after he read the complaint this evening, I thought there was something in that Hippocratic Oath about first doing no harm.
The doctor has clearly failed in this regard. The victim’s family is far more forgiving and patient than I ever could be. It’s people like this that make me know I picked the right profession. Hopefully justice will be had in this case.
April 28th, 2008 at 10:53 pm
Pat, your right how did he walk out with a slap on the hand and 75 days in the Huber Program? I’m at a loss also. I keep wondering if the D.A. in this case has slept since Friday?
How well did this guys attorney and the previous D.A. know each other….
Come on these seasoned professionals know a Bullshitter when they see one, how did this one slip through the cracks? Just who is this guy in bed with? Does he have an agenda with someone….
Even with all the rules, charges and restrctions that were put on this individual did no good, it was not enough! He abused the court system and used it to write his own story up until now.
I hope the D.A. writes Mr. Benson and new story with a fitting ending.
To everyone who has expressed their condolences, Thank you!! I know my extended family appreciates your heartfelt concern!
April 28th, 2008 at 11:05 pm
This is a terrible tragedy for the Bukowski family to whom I give my deepest sympathies. No apology can be made to attone for what this man did.
We in Wisconsin need to face up to the facts. We had THREE chances to intervene in this addicts life and THREE times we as a state and society have failed ourselves, the Bukowski’s and Dr. Bensen. Unless we are willing to lock up every dui repeat offender for life, we will see them out living amongst us again and probably driving again. Is what we’ve been doing working? Bigger jails, more prisons…. hmmmm. Not by my estimation.
Treatment is effective. A carrot along with a stick WORKS. Look to California’s Prop 36 law. It has saved California BILLIONS of $$ over the past several years. Treatment IS protecting society on the front end by helping addicts find recovery (sometimes coercively) and saving taxpayers money through less incarceration. You offer the offender two choices – treatment or prison. That’s it.
Most choose treatment though they don’t have to. Again I ask, is what we’ve been doing working? Protecting society on the backend (incarceration) is EIGHT TIMES more expensive and MUCH MORE DEADLY. WAKE UP WI legislators and voters!! Wisconsin spends twice what Minnesota spends on corrections yearly with approx the same population and racial balance. WHY?? We can protect society from this harm by offering treatment on the front end. Then we as a society can truly say we did everything we could to prevent harm like this from happening. For every $1 spent on treatment, society saves $8 on incarceration.
Treatment is not a fix-all panacea, but it could offer us improved results over what we are experiencing now. For the Bukowski’s and Dr. Bensen it is now too late for that help. Offer a carrot along with the stick BEFORE harm like this occurs. What about the future? This corrections system is corrections only in name. Get out of the punitive (stick only) dark ages and GET WITH IT WISCONSIN!!! Which family is next? This is our wake-up call. Will we take this opportunity to learn, or will we just keep practicing what is the definition of “insanity,” i.e. repeating the same type of DUI penalties and expecting different results?
April 28th, 2008 at 11:25 pm
What a tragic loss of life that has occurred because of our “Justice System” and the many hand slaps that these drunk and “self medicated” murderers get. When will Wisconsin step up and throw away the key for these repeat offenders. Huber? That is an ineffective attempt to try to rehabilitate these killers. I think they are not doing their proper job at the court house…..”Justice” is NOT being served.
My heart goes out to Mike and his family.
April 29th, 2008 at 12:02 am
Wendy,
I’m so sorry for your family’s loss. It is beyond words how my heart sank when I read of this tragedy. The story hit close to home with me since my wife is a teacher and I have a nine year old daughter, and I pray everyday for their health and safety. God has a plan, and I have to believe that Jennifer and her beautiful children are together in a “better place”.
I just hope that the people of Oconomowoc and of Wisconsin are “moved” to action to use this senseless tragedy to enact legislation to deal more harshly with first time and repeat DUI offenders. The DA and judge that let this guy walk last week shouldn’t have jobs, period. Multiple DUI offender + prescription drug addict + law breaking former doctor + record of driving after suspension DOES NOT EQUAL anything less than significant jail time and the ability to go home and think about it until May 9. Are you kidding me?!
April 29th, 2008 at 4:55 am
When a miscreant is convicted for a DUI and has his license revoked, is there any reason that his car keys, his driver’s license and his vehicle license plates can’t be immediately seized by the court?
April 29th, 2008 at 8:52 am
Sadly, I can’t say whether the DA didn’t play a hand in this. I can tell you that in Milwaukee County, 3rd offense OWI’s receive DA recommendations between 5 and 10 months in the House of Correction, on average. But, there are several factors at play here:
1. It was, technically, an outcounty. Penalties are significantly lower outside Milwaukee.
2. The judge did not remand the defendant into custody, as he should have.
3. Revoked licenses don’t stop people from driving. Taking a piece of plastic out of someone’s hands doesn’t automatically render them capable of good judgment.
4. Huber and electronic monitoring are a joke, but you’d be surprised at the number of people who receive it. We do have a shortage of beds in most local jails and houses of correction.
I don’t know why this case has upset me so much, but it’s disgusting that crimes like this are ONE HUNDRED PERCENT ABSOLUTELY PREVENTABLE!
April 29th, 2008 at 10:42 am
The original post nailed it: How many more Mark Bensons are out there, right now, on our roads?
Alas, no death penalty in Wisconsin for this guy. Can we send him to Sherrif Arpaio in Arizona? A Maricopa County chain gang would serve him right.
April 29th, 2008 at 4:29 pm
This is in response to Flynn. Treatment is not always effective. Mr. Benson’s history of drug addiction and TREATMENT dates back at least 10 years. He has been actively involved in treatment in the past (see his medical board records if you don’t believe me). Yet consistently failed in his attempts to remain sober. He has battled addiction to prescription painkillers for a very long time. He KNOWS he has a problem, yet continued to put everyone in danger by driving. I agree that it is sickening that he was, at a minimum, allowed to walk out of the courthouse on Wednesday when he so clearly should have been remanded into custody. I blame the judge. Don’t assume the DA had any part in that decision.
The fact of the matter is, the people of the State of Wisconsin treat OWIs lightly. If you live in Wisconsin, think of how many people you know drink and drive on a regular basis. The number is astounding. People are more worried about getting caught than they are about the danger they are causing when they get behind the wheel after drinking or using drugs.
Wisconsin needs to make 1st offense OWI a criminal charge – just as every other state in the union. It needs to come with mandatory jail time and treatment.
April 29th, 2008 at 4:53 pm
I hope Mark Benson will now experiences some of hell he put his former wife Katie through when he had her declared incompetent and had their children taken from her!
April 29th, 2008 at 6:55 pm
I’m so angry–I don’t know where to begin! This animal not only took the lives of three people, but has changed the life of their beloved family and an entire community! Our children will forever be changed because of this idiot! Not only have they lost their classmate and teacher, but now they’ve lost their innocence. What an arrogant fool. Please tell me what we can do to stop people like this!
May 1st, 2008 at 12:36 am
Jen was a teacher at Watertown HS back 12 years ago when I was there, and I remember her with a big smile on her face … a young teacher whom everyone loved and had respect for.
I have been thinking about this senseless tragedy since I heard about it, and feel so bad for her son, her husband, and the rest of her family.
Mark needs to be in prison forever … to pay for the lives that he took, and will continue to take if he remains on the streets.
I am so angry about this, such a wonderful person lost her life at such an early age, and two children that never had the chance to grow up.
Let’s put Mark behind bars forever!!!
May 2nd, 2008 at 10:37 pm
Hmmmmm….
Driving under the influence.
Driving without a licence.
Forging prescriptions.
I thought the accident, many years ago, in which he broke his neck and risked the lives of 3 of his 5 kids would have shook him back to reality…
One of his daughters had a broken jaw that had to be wired shut as a result of that accident.
But…he kept on thinking he was above the law.
………..ARROGANCE…
I have known this guy for a long time…
……A charming sociopath
His abuse of drugs and alchohol has gone on longer than 10 years.
And our court system can take some blame.
My own daughter was hit by a drunk driver just last year. Fortunately she was paying attention, and braked in time to save her life.
The driver ran from the scene…but was followed. The police couldnt arrest him because he got to his home before they did. It would have been his 5th offense, which would have FINALLY put him away.
HOW MANY CHANCES DO THESE GUYS NEED TO RIGHT THEIR WAYS!
The law has to change.
Jail time for any second offenders!
May 3rd, 2008 at 3:46 am
Mr. Benson’s alcohol and drug addiction started in 1990. His first wife, whom he tried to call crazy in 1991 when she confronted him, finally got the ‘hard’ evidence of his drug use (enough vicodinn to blow your mind) and she turned him in to the state Medical and Licensing board in 1994. She was so afraid that he was operating as a sugeon and might hurt someone if drugged, drunk, and withh a scalpel. .. .ick.
Has anyone else noticed (form the complaint) that this guy has GUNS??? From the complaint, this callous man is concerned about saving his money and guns (nothing about his remorse for the innocents who were dead, or dying). Guns? I know this guy used to have a Federal Firearms License–his first but ex wife tried to get info to the BATF to get it revoked—she, again, was worried about the safety of the public. ..
makes me think. . .gee . .. what if this delusional, rich sociopath DOES get out on bail? And does have access to guns? Makes me shiver. Run for the hills, citizens!!
I saw that woman on the news who said Mr. Benson had hit her car, and the liquor store owner who said Mr. Benson was alone but thought his kids were with him and fishing in a pond.
IF he makes bail, that order you can see on CCAP just says stuff like ‘don’t drink and drive, take your prescriptions as the doctor prescribes’. . etc. Got me thinking. So, this rich guy or his rich current wife gets him out on bail, and he has his prescriptions and. . what if he is delusional, and has his guns too??
Scary. I don’t know, but it seems like the BATF law says you give up your right to have guns if you are an addict for 10 years. ( I am a 2nd amendment advocate, myself, BUT remember that we all give up rights, like freedom, if we do certain things that are injurious to the publice–like going to jail if you. . . .(insert faveorite crime)).
So, I guess I was wondering if this had occured to anyone else. If he is found to be a ‘danger to himself, or others’, he could be remanded without bail–like to a lockup treatment facility. His own attorney said he was as low as possible–he could be a suicide risk, and he has certainly shown himself to be a danger to others. It would be unTHINKable if he got out, with his ‘scripts, got delusional, had access to guns. . . .and who knows?
wow. what if he got delusional, scared, drugged, and thoght a tiger was chasing him, and it was just the mailman? Maybe with this guy, it is not that ‘far-out’ of a possibility.
Bail may well be ‘do-able’ for this guy, once I saw the news on his what his house was worth. And his current 3rd wife is said by other insiders to be richer than he is. idk about that, but, hey. . Someone warn us here if the guy steps out of jail. I doubt the court will warn us. I bet his neighbors would like to know, and take precautions to avoid him! We have to look out for each other with this guy–and we owe that to those beautiful innocents he just killed. Never ever again, by car, by gun. . .never.
May 3rd, 2008 at 6:58 am
I had Jennifer as a highschool teacher in Watertown and sad to see a mother have to loose her life and her children to loose their mother due to something that could have been stopped if only their was a stricter law.
May 3rd, 2008 at 8:01 am
I met Mark in college and we became very good friends. He had just been accepted to medical school. The time I knew him he was very much into the drug scene and introducing myself to much the same. I am so glad that I graduated and left town and discontinued that lifestyle. Four months ago, Mark called my college roommate in Chicago asking for “recreational drugs ” for him and his wife. They have not spoken to him since 1976!!! They have no idea why he called them and now hearing this TRAGIC story they are SICK!!
When I had heard years ago that he tried to commit his first wife to a mental institution with the help of his fellow doctors friends I could not believe this was the same man I knew.
He has used and played the system and now he finally will get what he deserves!!
May 3rd, 2008 at 10:10 am
We can only hope and pray he finally gets what he deserves!
In the meantime, our laws HAVE to change. I personally know of someone living in the Southeast Wisconsin area. He was arrested for six DUI’s, sentenced to four years in Joliet, to be followed by three years of prison time in Wisconsin. He did eleven months in Joliet and is now out of Prison!
What can we do to keep these people from getting behind the wheel of any vehicle FOREVER?
Mark Benson has to know any mind-altering substance is a drug. It doesn’t matter if it is ingested in the form of alcohol, recreational drugs or prescription drugs. And, an addict is an addict!
I can only hope our court system uses this knowledge to convict Mark Benson and keep him locked up for life!
May 3rd, 2008 at 8:07 pm
His money has always been able to buy him the best attorneys.
With that power, he has been able to avoid the consequences of his actions.
Remind anyone of OJ Simpson?
He is a prideful arrogant bully.
What he did to keep his children from their mom is unspeakable.
I have about as much compassion for him as he has had for Jennifer and her children….NONE.
HE NEEDS TO BE STOPPED, because he obviously doesnt think he is ever wrong.
Look at his court records.
Nothing has had any impact on him… too arrogant to change.
FRY HIM!
May 3rd, 2008 at 9:53 pm
Did anyone else notice that there are more than DUI’s here? Benson got one Forging a Prescription as a misdemeaner. The 2nd time he was convicted for Forging a Prescription it should have been a felony. Not for Benson!!!
Here is something else. He was caught by the state licensing board for a THIRD Forging a Prescription offense and he lost is license. OK. But did anyone notice that he was never charged CRIMINALLY for this, like the rest of us would be? Woulda kept him off the streets. Maybe the DA should do now, before he keeps cryin about his poor self. Regardless of Wisconsin’s lamentably lax DUI laws, this guy got a free pass on other FELONY criminal activity as well. What kinda connections does he have?? Or is he just so convincing? SCARY CRIMINAL. . .
Insidertoo says: Benson got a black belt in TAEKWONDO, AFTER he broke his neck in 1993, and AFTER claiming disability. How injured could he have been, or have us believe now. JOKE TIME –its ridiculous!
BLOG THE BADGER IF HE STEPS ONE FOOT OUT. WARN US GOOD NEIGHBORS. HE’LL HAVE HIS PRESCRIPTIONS, AND HIS GUNS, AND HIS DELUSIONS. RED ALERT TIME! GRAB YOUR GUNVESTS, HIDE YOUR KIDS AND RUN LIKE HE– IF THis RICH CRIMINAL EVER GETS OUT ON BAIL!!!
May 3rd, 2008 at 10:05 pm
We will not take our eyes off of Mr. Benson, trust me.
Want to know what Mr. Benson and his (alleged) 3rd wife, Jacqueline, have been focusing their energy on in recent years?
Here, review pages 7 through 20 of these Summit Town Board documents from 2006. Must have been nice to have so little to worry about.
I suspect the driveway easement is just a blip on the radar screen at the Benson/Johannsen household… in light of more recent developments.
May 3rd, 2008 at 11:54 pm
Not again. . it’s too ironic!
Your hyperlink is further proof of how this guy is a sociopath. He and the 2nd wife (first wife never here in Summit) broke every law, reg, zoing ordinance in the 90′s. Cut down trees–Neighbors were all up in arms, but every time Benson kept delaying, and getting exactly what he wanted. Blamed the contractor ultimately. Kimberly (2nd wife) accused neighbors of being mean and just ‘jealous-we can’t help it if we have over 250 feet of frontage–just jealousy’. egads. now I’m fuming all over again. The town gave him whatever he wanted. He cut down so many trees the lake looked like a smile with a tooth missing.
And, summer is here, he gets on that boat, drinkin’, there’s another. . .if he gets out on bail (and that is feasible) he will be driving a boat!
NEVER AGAIN–by car, gun, boat
Thanks for keeping eyes open for us Bruce. Sound the ALARM!
May 4th, 2008 at 12:29 am
I too am following this case closely…
How many chances is a drug addict allowed to put innocent people in harm’s way ?????
Whether it be by impaired driving, or on an operating table…not to mention the stash of guns this nut case owns.
What’s to stop him from using them next?
He’s repeatedly escaped punishment for his prior crimes.
I too am starting to wonder who he knows, that he keeps going free.
Are all his relatives Judges?
May 5th, 2008 at 11:26 am
question: Mark had Katie’s parental rights terminated in 1991 or 1994? Isn’t that a tremendously high standard? (I don’t know – I am just asking.) What was that all about? Anyway, even if Mark spends the rest of his life in jail, noone wins in this situation – the whole thing is just horrible.
May 6th, 2008 at 9:25 am
I want to take a moment to thank all of you who have devoted some of your time in speaking about this horrific accident. My name is Mike Farney and I am Jennifer’s dad, Courtney and Sophia’s granddad. It has taken a little time to return home and begin to review all of the kind and wonderful things that have been said about Jen, Courtney and Sophia. The Carter, Jenkins, Bella, Bukosky and Farney families, along with all others, are deeply saddened by this senseless crime. The loss of an unborn child is horrible. The fact that Michael and his parents will never have Sophia to hold is unthinkable. Jennifer’s mom and stepfather, brother, uncle and grandparents will never again see or talk to her. Courtney’s dad and grandparents will never see her come home from school again. Zachary’s mom and sisters are gone…forever. Other family members and her many friends now have a very lonely and empty void in their lives. Think of it. The act of one selfish, sick, addicted, and very demented individual has successfully touched the lives of thousands and thousands of loving people.
Fifteen years ago this could have been prevented. Again and again this could have been prevented. Wednesday, April 23, 2008, this could have been prevented. In reading all of the mail you have sent in, it appears everyone is on the same page. Why??? Why can’t the leaders of our government agencies fix / repair this very apparent problem? The answer, in my opinion, is quite easy. There is simply too much sympathy for the poor criminal that is willing to continually disregard the law. Harsh measures, upon the second offense, might put too much hardship on the responsible individual. In addition, there are way too many people, in influential positions, protecting these criminals.
Here is why I am writing. The decision makers are not going to listen to those of us (adults) who have, for years, complained about this deadly situation. I call out to the hundreds and hundreds of incredible High School kids that I met or saw over the last 9 days. You must work together to request answers to why our system operates as it does. There is nothing more powerful than a group of young concerned Americans demanding an answer. I recommend you start with the judge that released Mark Benson on that Wednesday. First, why was he released to “clean up his affairs”? Next, where were the monitoring devices and what about house arrest? Continue from there and work backwards and demand a full and complete explanation of why…..for every account of the blaintant ignoring, by our government, of Benson’s deadly nature!!! Never, Never, Never Give UP.
Our family deeply appreciates the unbelievable outpouring of grief, sadness, prayers and donations all of you have offered. Please do not stop there. Now that our babies are gone we have to look forward to something. Let’s hope that their sacrifice will help in eliminating this terrible cancer.
Mike Farney
PS If any of us can be of assistance, the High School knows how to contact me.
May 7th, 2008 at 10:21 am
[...] A follow-up to the death of Jennifer Bukosky, her 10 year old daughter, and unborn child [...]
May 7th, 2008 at 6:41 pm
I’m with a serious re-evaluation of our judicial system.
And, in my opinion, the evil of addiction is just as much to blame. Every one of us knows people who are addicts. And we make choices in how we deal with them. We can be enablers or continue to confront them with the truth (a gift to them, and everyone else).
I have learned a lot in organizations like al-anon. Dealing wisely with addiction is going to be just as important as the legal aspects of this situation.
Of course, Mark Benson made a billion horrible choices. I wonder who also made bad choices along the way, which enabled this addict.
In any case, it’s encouraged me to re-examine my own choices.
May 7th, 2008 at 8:32 pm
Let’s cut the BS and identify the true villians in this tragedy. Obviously, Mark Benson is a piece of scum of the highest order who thinks only of himself. His actions after killing innocent people verify this. And unless his immediate family is brain dead they also must assume great responsibility for the three senseless deaths.
But what about the rest of our broken system?
Why doesn’t the media list the names of all the various spineless or purschased prosecutors and judges who dealt with Mr. Benson over and over for the past 10 years or more? Every one of them should be fired before Monday.
What about all the clever lawyers who Marc Benson probably paid a fortune over the years to find technicalities or loopholes to keep this monster first practicing medicine and then driving on our public roads? Why not list exactly how much money these firms made while keeping a deadly killer behind the wheel of a huge SUV and fully knowing his history?
And how about our politicians who seem to often protect both the alcohol and drug industry per weak driving and abuse laws?
However, since most politicians (like the prosecutors and judges) are former lawyers perhaps we should expect this. Do you possibloy see a trend here? Whoever said that 200 lawyers at the bottom of the ocean would be a “good start” was correct…but way low on the number!
Even the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel might want to explain why it has accepted advertisements from law firms bragging how they could assist creekis arrested for drunk or impaired driving to escape the consequences. It must take a special type of non-human to want to make money by keeping a dangerous driver on the road. But why assist these scumy lawyers by accepting their ads?
Michael Farney and all of Jennifer Bukosky’s family and friends deserve answers from the scum bags who helped the monster Mark Benson to laugh at the system for more than a decade.
May 7th, 2008 at 8:42 pm
please correct the typos and spelling in my post…spellcheck doesn’t work on new computer!!
May 8th, 2008 at 11:06 pm
Ed,
I totally agree with you. Let’s put the whole Ole boy network on trial. Mark could probably use some company in his PRISON CELL!