NINE INDICTED FOR ACCESSING OBAMA STUDENT LOAN RECORDS

9 indicted on charges of accessing Obama records

The pressure building on efforts to find basic truths about Obama rises with every moment of every policy which destroys. America and an increasingly concerted focus bears down on whether he is even eligible to be in the White House.





Interestingly, this Grand Jury indictment may open the doors to extensive discovery by the defendants, bringing to light other deeply protected secrets.



Cracks appear to be showing in stringent blocks to prevent any information about the occupant of the Oval Office becoming public. Specially his declared nationality when applying for the loans, possibly as a "foreign" student.





DES MOINES Nine people were indicted Wednesday on federal charges of accessing President Barack Obama's student loan records while they were employed for a Department of Education contractor in Iowa.



The U.S. attorney's office said a grand jury returned the indictments in U.S. District Court in Davenport.



All nine are charged with exceeding authorized computer access. They are accused of gaining access to a computer at a Coralville office where they worked between July 2007 and March 2009, and accessing Obama's student loan records while he was either a candidate for president, president-elect or president.



U.S. attorney spokesman Mike Bladel referred questions to online copies of the indictments.



Each of eight indictments posted by Wednesday night were brief, saying the charged individual "intentionally exceeded authorized access to a computer and thereby obtained information from a department and agency of the United States" and "intentionally accessed student loan records" of Obama without authorization.



Alan Question: why would any old records of student loans be classified and restricted from public view?



Those charged are Andrew J. Lage, 54, Patrick E. Roan, 51, Sandra Teague, 54 and Mercedes Costoyas, 53, all of Iowa City; Gary N. Grenell, 58, and Lisa Torney, 49, of Coralville; Anna C. Rhodes, 32, of Ainsworth; Julie L. Kline, 38, of West Branch; and John P. Phommivong, 29, for whom no hometown was listed.



Lage told The Associated Press on Wednesday evening he did not know about the indictment and declined comment.



Messages were left for Teague, Torney and Costoyas. A telephone listing for Kline rang unanswered and a listing for Rhodes was disconnected. No telephone numbers were immediately found for Phommivong, Roan or Grenell.



Six of them are accused of accessing Obama's records when he was a candidate, according to the indictments online. One is accused of accessing the records when he was president-elect. An indictment for the ninth defendant was not immediately available online.



Court records did not name the contractor that employed the defendants.



Arraignments are scheduled for May 24. The charge is punishable by up to one year in prison and a fine of up to $100,000.



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