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Politics : Bill Clinton Scandal - SANITY CHECK -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: DMaA who wrote (66882)	5/15/2000 9:17:00 PM
From: Ish	Respond to of 67261

<<But his biggest present was $2.25 million from the trust created to pay his legal bills, which stemmed largely from the Monica Lewinsky scandal that led to his impeachment in December 1998 and his acquittal by the U.S. Senate in February, 1999.>> Some one paid that??? He was guilty as sin but the partisan dems cut him loose. In Mass. today a guy was cut loose on charges of fondling his daughter and fucking her in her mouth. The jury got stuck on the definitions of sex and is. They that laughed about trickle down economics like trickle down perversion.

To: DMaA who wrote (66882)	5/16/2000 6:20:00 AM
From: cody andre	Respond to of 67261

No mention of the AK-47 from his Chinese admirers ...

To: DMaA who wrote (66882)	5/18/2000 2:17:00 PM
From: one_less	Respond to of 67261

Labour camps fashionable for the 2000 decade. Washington, May 18 (NNN) : In a big victory for President Bill Clinton and a blow for organised labour in the country, a key panel in the US House of Representatives gave its approval on Wednesday to a bill that would grant China permanent trade privileges, giving the pact momentum ahead of a hotly contested vote in the full House next week. During the day, the legislation normalising US trade relations with China overwhelmingly won the support of another key committee in the Senate as well, with the Senate Finance panel approving the measure 18-1. The House Ways and Means Committee approved the measure 34-4 as previously undecided members on the panel decided to support the administration, setting up a final House floor vote for next week. Though Senate committee vote was expected, since support for the overall measure is broad in that chamber, organised labour has waged a fierce campaign against the legislation, undercutting Democratic support in the House. The bill, which would end 20 years of annual Congressional votes on China's trade status, has the strong support of the Clinton administration and business groups but it opposed by organised labour and some human rights groups, particularly in the House.