Still insisting he didn't try to enrich himself - despite mountains of evidence to the contrary - New York Congressman Charlie Rangel stood in the well of the House as the bill of particulars compiled by the Ethics Committee was read out loud.Following the vote of censure - 333-79 - Rangel pretended as if nothing untoward had occurred: When she finished delivering the first congressional censure since 1983, Rangel politely asked to address his colleagues. He apologized for the "awkward" moment and reiterated his contention that he never tried to "enrich myself." Then Rangel returned to the same defiant tone that has epitomized his 40-year tenure in Congress, particularly since the summer of 2008, when allegations of possible wrongdoing first emerged."I know in my heart I'm not going to be judged by this Congress," said the 80-year-old former chairman of the powerful Ways and Means Committee. Despite the censure, he said, he still has not had a bad day...(Read Full Post)