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Politics : PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Bill who wrote (709481)	10/28/2005 3:52:02 PM
From: HPilot	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 769667

I think the real reason Clinton got impeached was the affidavit he had prepared for Monica to sign. Then the dress. It was almost like she would have been given cement overshoes and thrown over a bridge if she did not have the stained dress.

To: Bill who wrote (709481)	10/28/2005 3:52:10 PM
From: trouthead	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 769667

All depends on what we lied about. If I lie about taking a snickers bar, and he lies about a cover up??? Well I think the latter would be a bit more serious. jb

To: Bill who wrote (709481)	10/28/2005 4:26:02 PM
From: paret	Respond to of 769667

call ronnie earle! McKinney fined $33,000 for campaign violations Associated Press Wire \| JEFFREY McMURRAY WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. Cynthia McKinney must pay a $33,000 fine and reimburse as much as $72,000 to political donors after accepting excessive contributions in the 2002 election, the Federal Election Commission said Friday. The fine was part of a conciliation agreement between the Georgia Democrat and the FEC. The amount will come out of her campaign coffers. The allegations stem from McKinney’s 2002 re-election campaign, which she lost in the Democratic primary to Denise Majette. McKinney was out of Congress for two years before winning the seat back in 2004 when Majette left to run for Senate. McKinney’s spokeswoman, Richard Searcy, said he hadn’t seen the report late Friday and had no immediate comment. The eight-page agreement, signed by McKinney’s campaign treasurer, Joan Christian, says there were $106,425 in excessive contributions in 2002 — $42,950 for the primary and $63,475 for the general. Because McKinney lost the primary election, all money collected for the general was subject for reimbursement. The agreement says McKinney’s campaign reimbursed $34,199 of the excessive contributions but still must pay $72,226. An FEC spokeswoman wasn’t sure how much — if any — of that had already been paid since the agreement was signed Aug. 31.