REST IN PISS.
Here's a list of some of his clicks achievments during Reaganomics....
* James Watt, secretary of interior, was indicted on 41 felony charges and was sentenced to five years of probation and 500 hours of community service.
* Michael Deaver, chief of staff, lobbied on behalf of foreign countries, in violation of The Ethics in Government, immediately after leaving office.
* Anne Burford, chief of EPA, resigned after she bent environmental regulations for dozens of industrial polluters.
* Rita Lavelle, sidekick to Burford, received three months in a federal penitentiary for lying to Congress.
* Paul Thayer,deputy defense secretary resigned amid charges of insider trading. He eventually served 19 months for perjury and obstruction of justice.
* Richard Allen, National Security adviser, who resigned amid controversy over a $1,000 honorarium after arranging an interview with Nancy Reagan.
* James Beggs, chief administrator at NASA, who was indicted for defrauding the government while an executive at General Dynamics.
* Guy Flake, Deputy Secretary of Commerce, who resigned after allegations of a conflict of interest in contract negotiations.
* Louis Glutfrida, director of Federal Emergency Management Agency, who resigned amid allegations of misuse of government property.
* Edwin Gray, chairman of Federal Home Loan Bank, who was charged with illegally repaying himself and his wife $26,000 in travel costs.
* Max Hugel, CIA chief of covert operations, who resigned after allegations of fraudulent financial dealings.
* Carlos Campbell, Assistant Secretary of Commerce, who resigned after charges of awarding grants to his friends' firms.
* Raymond Donovan, Secretary of Labor, who was indicted for defrauding the New York City Transit Authority of $7.4 million.
* John Fedders, chief of enforcement for the Securities and Exchange Commission, who resigned after charges of wife-beating.
* Arthur Hayes, commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, who resigned after being under investigation for illegal travel reimbursements.
* J. Lynn Helms, chief of the Federal Aviation Administration, who resigned after a grand jury investigated illegal business activities.
* Marjory Mecklenburg, Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Resources, resigned after allegations of irregularities on her travel vouchers.
* Edwin Meese, Attorney General, was under investigation by a special prosecutor for his role in helping Wedtech Corporation."
* Robert Nimmo, head of Veterans Administration, who resigned when a report criticized him for improper use of government funds.
* Lyn Nofziger, White House aide, who was under investigation for his role in helping Wedtech Corporation.
* J. William Petro, a United States attorney, who was fired and fined for tipping off an acquaintance about a forthcoming grand jury indictment.
* Thomas C. Reed, White House counselor and National Security Council adviser, who resigned and paid a $427,000 fine for stock market insider trade information.
* Emanuel Savas, Assistant Secretary of HUD, who resigned after he had assigned staff members to work on a book he was writing.
* Peter Voss, Postal Service governor, who pleaded guilty to charges of expense account fraud and to accepting kickbacks.
* Charles Wick, director of the United States Information Agency (USIA), who was accused of taping conversations with public officials without their approval.
Here's a list of some of his clicks achievments during Reaganomics....
* James Watt, secretary of interior, was indicted on 41 felony charges and was sentenced to five years of probation and 500 hours of community service.
* Michael Deaver, chief of staff, lobbied on behalf of foreign countries, in violation of The Ethics in Government, immediately after leaving office.
* Anne Burford, chief of EPA, resigned after she bent environmental regulations for dozens of industrial polluters.
* Rita Lavelle, sidekick to Burford, received three months in a federal penitentiary for lying to Congress.
* Paul Thayer,deputy defense secretary resigned amid charges of insider trading. He eventually served 19 months for perjury and obstruction of justice.
* Richard Allen, National Security adviser, who resigned amid controversy over a $1,000 honorarium after arranging an interview with Nancy Reagan.
* James Beggs, chief administrator at NASA, who was indicted for defrauding the government while an executive at General Dynamics.
* Guy Flake, Deputy Secretary of Commerce, who resigned after allegations of a conflict of interest in contract negotiations.
* Louis Glutfrida, director of Federal Emergency Management Agency, who resigned amid allegations of misuse of government property.
* Edwin Gray, chairman of Federal Home Loan Bank, who was charged with illegally repaying himself and his wife $26,000 in travel costs.
* Max Hugel, CIA chief of covert operations, who resigned after allegations of fraudulent financial dealings.
* Carlos Campbell, Assistant Secretary of Commerce, who resigned after charges of awarding grants to his friends' firms.
* Raymond Donovan, Secretary of Labor, who was indicted for defrauding the New York City Transit Authority of $7.4 million.
* John Fedders, chief of enforcement for the Securities and Exchange Commission, who resigned after charges of wife-beating.
* Arthur Hayes, commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, who resigned after being under investigation for illegal travel reimbursements.
* J. Lynn Helms, chief of the Federal Aviation Administration, who resigned after a grand jury investigated illegal business activities.
* Marjory Mecklenburg, Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Resources, resigned after allegations of irregularities on her travel vouchers.
* Edwin Meese, Attorney General, was under investigation by a special prosecutor for his role in helping Wedtech Corporation."
* Robert Nimmo, head of Veterans Administration, who resigned when a report criticized him for improper use of government funds.
* Lyn Nofziger, White House aide, who was under investigation for his role in helping Wedtech Corporation.
* J. William Petro, a United States attorney, who was fired and fined for tipping off an acquaintance about a forthcoming grand jury indictment.
* Thomas C. Reed, White House counselor and National Security Council adviser, who resigned and paid a $427,000 fine for stock market insider trade information.
* Emanuel Savas, Assistant Secretary of HUD, who resigned after he had assigned staff members to work on a book he was writing.
* Peter Voss, Postal Service governor, who pleaded guilty to charges of expense account fraud and to accepting kickbacks.
* Charles Wick, director of the United States Information Agency (USIA), who was accused of taping conversations with public officials without their approval.
