Former Va. official admits paying bribes

You only need to think back a moment to recall George Allen bid his hideous career goodbye (I hope) when he sneeringly referred to an opponent's staff member in a group as "macaca". Here's a refresher:

Macaca<1> is a pejorative epithet used by francophone colonialists in Central Africa's Belgian Congo for the native population.<2> It may be derived from the name of the genus comprising macaque monkeys. The word macaque has also been used as a racial slur. The macaque's genus name, Macaca, is a latinization of the Bantu (Kongo) ma-kako,<3> meaning "monkey".

In the United States, the term was at the center of a controversy during the 2006 United States Senate election in Virginia when it was used by the Republican incumbent, George Allen. Most Americans were unfamiliar with the term until continual media coverage revealed it to be a racial slur. Allen claims to be unaware of its racial context. Relating to the Allen controversy, "macaca" was named the most politically incorrect word of 2006 by Global Language Monitor, a nonprofit group that studies word usage.<4> The word was also a finalist for the American Dialect Society "Word of the Year" that same year.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macaca_ (slur)

Also:

George Felix Allen (born March 8, 1952) is a former Republican United States Senator from the Commonwealth of Virginia, and the son of former NFL head coach George Allen. Allen served Virginia in the state legislature, as Governor, and in both bodies of the U.S. Congress. Allen's re-election in the 2006 race seemed inevitable until he was brought down by a video that showed him using a racial epithet when talking to a staffer for his opponent, Democrat Jim Webb.<1> Allen now serves on the Reagan Ranch Board of Governors of Young America's Foundation where he is a Reagan Ranch Presidential Scholar.

~snip~
Allegations of Allen's use of racial slurs in college
On September 24, 2006, Salon.com Washington correspondent Michael Scherer reported that the magazine had interviewed 19 of his teammates and that "hree former college football teammates of Sen. George Allen say that the Virginia Republican repeatedly used the racial epithet 'nigger' and demonstrated racist attitudes toward blacks during the early 1970s."<43> One of Allen's classmates who made such a claim is University of Virginia political science professor Larry Sabato. Sabato later said his information was second hand.<44> However, seven teammates have stated they do not recall any racist behavior on Allen's part. Four of these have made statements that were released by the Allen campaign.<45> Allen dismissed the claims as "ludicrously false."<46>

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Allen_ (U.S._politician)

Don't have more time at the moment to look longer, but here's a site which refers to Charles Jumet as a Republican:
http://www.vpap.org/candidates/profile/home/10845

How much you wanna bet you to the offices of Ports Engineering Consultants Corp.	arcadian	Nov-13-09 10:24 PM	#1
+1	Blue_Tires	Nov-14-09 05:42 PM	#3
Republican Heritage Foundation scum.	Ian David	Nov-13-09 10:34 PM	#2
Under investigation for 5 years. This news could not hit the media before this month's election?	No Elephants	Nov-15-09 01:36 PM	#4
Chances are very good he's a Republican like pathetic a-hole George Allen, his former boss.	Judi Lynn	Nov-15-09 08:27 PM	#5