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Politics : Did Slick Boink Monica? -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Bill who wrote (18693)	8/31/1998 9:35:00 PM
From: E	Respond to of 20981

You may be right, it could have been "excited and flustered," which would be only natural. In any case, Tripp did not perceive Willey as remotely unhappy at having had a move made on her by an old friend of hers who was now the most powerful man on earth. And why should she be? I'm not being critical here. I'm guessing it was exciting, until the latter part of the day produced absolute horrors for the poor woman. Did you read the transcript of the notes? "Polite" in spades. More than polite. Very affectionate. Very warm indeed. And why shouldn't they be, really? I'm really not criticizing Ms. Willey for writing warm notes to the President. I'm not defending Clinton, either, though I recognize that that is a point of some subtlety. I think the man is completely lacking in self control, he has no dignity at all, and he has the judgement of a dog.