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Gold/Mining/Energy : Gold Price Monitor

GDXJ 101.44

+3.5%

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To: goldsnow who wrote (6728)	1/25/1998 3:11:00 PM
From: Bucky Katt	Read Replies (4) of 116756

Presidential wisdom>An alleged scandal involving President Clinton and a former White House intern was spiraling out of control Sunday with graphic reports of phone sex, multiple affairs and Oval Office assignations threatening to sink his presidency. As the White House anxiously awaited the outcome of negotiations that could allow Monica Lewinsky to tell all about her alleged affair with Clinton, the president's former chief of staff spoke openly about the possibility of resignation. Independent prosecutor Kenneth Starr and Lewinsky's lawyers discussed an agreement to grant her immunity from prosecution in exchange for her testimony. Negotiations recessed on Saturday without a deal and were expected to resume Sunday. The president was closeted in the White House. He met Vice President Al Gore and other foreign policy advisers on the situation in Iraq and on his scheduled Tuesday night speech to Congress, his annual State of the Union address. Clinton and friends saw a movie in the White House theater on Saturday night and he planned to watch professional football's Super Bowl on television on Sunday. He has no scheduled public events on Monday. An NBC poll showed that Clinton's popularity was plummeting, down 15 percentage points since the scandal broke four days ago. In addition, 70 percent of those surveyed did not believe the president had been candid or open. And a Newsweek poll said 49 percent of Americans favored Clinton's impeachment and removal from office if the charge were true that he told Lewinsky to lie under oath. Former Commerce Secretary Mickey Kantor, a lawyer and Clinton friend, was retained to help in damage control. Officials said former deputy chief of staff Harold Ickes might also play an informal advisory role. Leon Panetta, who left the chief of staff's job at the Clinton White House in 1996, raised the specter of resignation in an interview published on Saturday by the San Jose Mercury News. Panetta said the scandal had created a crisis for the Democratic Party. The PACK by 3---touchdowns!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

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