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| | Karl Rove - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | In the fall of 1970, Rove used a false identity to enter the campaign office of Democrat Alan J. Dixon, who was running for Illinois State Treasurer, and stole 1000 sheets of paper with campaign letterhead. |
 | | The See campaign significantly outspent the opposition, but See was badly beaten by Roy Moore, the "Ten Commandments" judge, who succeeded in making the race about religion. |
 | | During the campaign, critics alleged that Rove had professional ties to the producers of the Swift Boat Veterans for Truth television ads that criticized Kerry's Vietnam-era military service and public testimony against American soldiers, although no evidence of Rove's direct involvement was ever produced. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Karl_Rove (7550 words) |
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