If this happened to a pro Democrat station don't you think this would be the top story on FOX which would lead the Attorney General to take action.
This guy will end up with a better slot on this radio station after all is said and done.
http://blog.al.com/breaking/2009/06/attorney_generals_office_says.html
WVNN radio host Dale Jackson posted on the station's Web site the release that said those who planned to vote for Democrat Laura Hall shouldn't vote until Wednesday because of overcrowding at the polls. Hall lost the state Senate special election to Republican Paul Sanford.
Jackson told The Times' Tuesday night he had been informed by Chapman's office that unauthorized use of the seal was not allowed and he conceded that he should not have used the seal.
However, he defended the fake press release - which purported to be issued by "Marion S. Barber, secretary of the Office of Electoral Elections" -- as "parody" and said the it is "absurd" to think that anyone would take it seriously.
When U.S. Sen. Jeff Sessions, R-Mobile, was attorney general in 1995, his office issued an advisory opinion that says using the official state seal or an image or facsimile of it to further trade or business violates state law. A conviction could bring a prison term of up to 10 years.
Bence said an attorney in King's office will review the material and the incident, and decide whether it should be turned over to the investigative unit. It could ultimately be presented to a grand jury, he said.
"They'll have to look into it and they'll come up with a ruling," Jackson said when informed of the investigation. He declined further comment.
This guy will end up with a better slot on this radio station after all is said and done.
http://blog.al.com/breaking/2009/06/attorney_generals_office_says.html
WVNN radio host Dale Jackson posted on the station's Web site the release that said those who planned to vote for Democrat Laura Hall shouldn't vote until Wednesday because of overcrowding at the polls. Hall lost the state Senate special election to Republican Paul Sanford.
Jackson told The Times' Tuesday night he had been informed by Chapman's office that unauthorized use of the seal was not allowed and he conceded that he should not have used the seal.
However, he defended the fake press release - which purported to be issued by "Marion S. Barber, secretary of the Office of Electoral Elections" -- as "parody" and said the it is "absurd" to think that anyone would take it seriously.
When U.S. Sen. Jeff Sessions, R-Mobile, was attorney general in 1995, his office issued an advisory opinion that says using the official state seal or an image or facsimile of it to further trade or business violates state law. A conviction could bring a prison term of up to 10 years.
Bence said an attorney in King's office will review the material and the incident, and decide whether it should be turned over to the investigative unit. It could ultimately be presented to a grand jury, he said.
"They'll have to look into it and they'll come up with a ruling," Jackson said when informed of the investigation. He declined further comment.