A) Attorney General Mike Cox
B) Prosecutor Kym Worthy
C) Governor Tax Us More
D) Detroit "On the Take" City Council

Saul Anuzis, chairman of the Michigan Republican Party, said he would not encourage Republicans to use Kilpatrick's troubles as a political weapon. "I don't want to make it a partisan issue, because I don't think it is," Anuzis said.

He wouldn't encourage it because he is a failure as a party chairman. This issue is one of the most gripping to the voters of this state, and yet the Republicans hide in fear of exploiting the fact that it has been the DEMOCRATS giving Kilpatrick a free ride.

And you all wonder why we keep losing ground in Michigan.

While I certainly agree that we should not make too much hay out of this, I suspect that you err in that the MIGOP should absolutely highlight (with a national-level highlighter) the complete and total failure of the MDP -- leadership and otherwise -- to police their own in this matter.  I mean, it's not exactly like this would be a surprise to any clear-thinking, reasonable American citizen, but it certainly would brilliantly compliment Comrades Pelosi's and Reid's systemic failures in properly leading their respective chambers of Congress to anything other than single-digit approval ratings (a record low, if I recall history correctly).  You want to turn Michigan red this cycle?  We have the means handed to us on a silver plate by the blue team themselves.  USE IT!!!

And before NoviD, Whatever, or some other silly leftist kool-aid drinker spouts off about Senator Ted Stevens (R-AK), let me point out that Governor Sarah Palin (R-AK) has a demand for resignation in "hot standby" if the investigation (by the lawyers, not the press) reveals that such action is warranted.  Further, it was the Republican leadership in the House of Representatives that approached Richard Nixon and demanded his resignation . . . or they would lead the vote for impeachment.  And note that Jerry Ford, in talking Nixon into accepting that pardon, effectively got him to admit on the record to his own guilt.  (The legal precedent is: Burdick v. United States; go ahead, do the SCOTUS lookup.)