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Politics : Clinton's Scandals: Is this corruption the worst ever? -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: pz who wrote (4685)	9/11/1998 10:18:00 AM
From: Wally Mastroly	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 13994

Caution: Slick is getting ready to mount something again: Some headlines off the wire - cbs.marketwatch.com

To: pz who wrote (4685)	9/11/1998 10:26:00 AM
From: DD™	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 13994

He will sucker many into believing he is sincere. However, if you ask Donna Shalala today, she will tell you a different story. This guy is vindictive, mean, angry and defiant over this whole debacle, evidenced by his attack of Donna yesterday. he is not sorry for anything. He is laughing to himself, knowing that he has duped the American suckers again!! DD

To: pz who wrote (4685)	9/11/1998 10:30:00 AM
From: MulhollandDrive	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 13994

>>Dang he's good<< Yep, that's right. Only problem is we now know that when he's good, he's lying. I watched it too and found it nothing more than classic clintonism. Another "I feel your pain", lip biting exercise. I'm sorry Mr. President, I really don't want to be included in your "healing process". I further resent him lecturing me on how his mendacity can ultimately be "good" for me. Lucky us, we get to watch him go thru his "spirtual purging" for the next two years. No, the really "good" speech was coming simultaneously from Henry Hyde who admonished the congress that what this country is about is the rule of law. We'll see whether these representatives of the people will have the necessary respect for our constitution and laws they enact to see that those guilty are held to the highest level of accountability. bp

To: pz who wrote (4685)	9/11/1998 10:45:00 AM
From: mauser96	Respond to of 13994

He missed his real calling-he should have been an actor. At his best he is really a great performer. I wonder if the American public is stupid enough to be taken in by his act. Will they really think it's just coincidence that he apologized to Monica the same day that the House votes on releasing the Starr report? Do they really believe this serial adulterer and liar? The only thing that he is truly sorry about is being caught and possibly having to pay the price. In any case his regrets are not material to guilt and conviction, though if this was a normal criminal case true remorse might influence the sentence. Personally, I might be willing to forgive him, but only if he resigns. Felonious actions should have more consequences than having to reluctantly say "I'm sorry" . That's the reason we have courts, juries, judges, and prisons. In Clinton's case, out of respect for his office if not the man, I will be satisfied if he leaves the office in disgrace.