When Drudge asked her if the tapes are part of a "hit' piece" on Tripp, Goldberg replied:
"There's no doubt about it. ... It's her property that's been stolen and disseminated."
Goldberg asserted that new tape leak is "the beginning of the trashing of Monica Lewinsky," whom she described as "an angry, upset little girl who's very much in love."
"I don't think this is a coincidence that these tapes are coming out now," Goldberg said.
In the wide-ranging discussion, Goldberg also told Drudge there is enough incriminating evidence on those tapes to bring down President Clinton.
"I think if it were just the sex part of the tapes, no, but there are two tapes at the end of this that show obstruction," she said, though she wouldn't elaborate.
Goldberg also said the much-debated Lewinsky cocktail dress, reportedly soaked with the president's semen, does exist.
"I know there was a dress," she asserted. "I know that's a true story."
When Drudge asked Goldberg how much money Lewinsky could get to write a book about her story, the agent said the ex-intern could "name her price."
"It would be worth millions, of course," Goldberg said, but she doesn't think a book deal will ever happen.
Earlier in the show, Goldberg alluded to how much information hasn't yet emerged about the story.
"When this thing hits, it will be explosive," she promised.
"I do know there's a lot more to that story. And hopefully, when Linda Tripp is able to speak for herself, we'll know more about a lot of things." drudgereport.com |