Silicon Investor (SI) -- The First Internet Community

STOCKTALK

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor. We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community. If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.

Politics : THE STARR REPORT -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Moneysmith who wrote (644)	9/13/1998 2:53:00 PM
From: dean poets	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 1533

He also seduced the American people into believing him, and they won't be sucking on his lolly-pop anymore!

To: Moneysmith who wrote (644)	9/13/1998 3:05:00 PM
From: Zoltan!	Respond to of 1533

Clinton lied under oath. He committed perjury. He maneuvered subordinates so they would unwittingly lie under oath. That's the highest attack there can be on our system of justice. And by a President whose oath of office requires him to uphold the law of the land. As for subverting the democratic process, do you think Clinton would ever have won in 1992 if people had known the truth? He lied. Jerry Brown warned everyone what would happen. William Safire has written many columns concerning the 1996 election. Safire says Clinton stole that election by getting illegal $$$ from many sources, including the Chinese and laundering other illegal $$$ through the Teamsters. Many of the Teamsters have admitted it. Their head was removed and is now awaiting trial. That allowed Clinton to run an unprecedented campaign of attack ads against Dole. The FEC now says those ads were illegal. They want him to repay $16,000,000 in matching funds. That's why Reno is being forced to appoint a new IC after two years of obstructing the inquiry. Who said that? Moynihan, last week. You better believe the Dem pols want Slick out far more than the Reps. Btw, McLaughlin predicted criminal indictments of 4 Clinton aides in the coming weeks.

To: Moneysmith who wrote (644)	9/13/1998 3:29:00 PM
From: jlallen	Respond to of 1533

I guess subverting the judicial process is OK? JLA

To: Moneysmith who wrote (644)	9/13/1998 4:16:00 PM
From: Zoltan!	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 1533

Clinton's 1974 remarks on Nixon and impeachment Representative Is "Out of Step," Clinton Charges ARKANSAS GAZETTE, 1974 FLIPPIN -- United States Representative John Paul Hammerschmidt of Harrison is wrong in opposing President Nixon's resignation and is wrong in questioning whether the president has committed an impeachable offense, Bill Clinton of Fayetteville, Hammerschmidt's opponent, said here Wednesday. In the wake of the president's admission Monday that he had lied about his role in the Watergate coverup, Hammerschmidt said, "We need to do our duty as quickly as possible. We should have done it a year ago." "I don't see how in the world he can say that when a year ago he was saying we should forget about it and he voted against giving funds for the House Judiciary Committee staff," Clinton said. Hammerschmidt flatly opposed resignation. "I think it's plain that the president should resign and spare the country the agony of this impeachment and removal proceeding," Clinton said. "I think the country could be spared a lot of agony and the government could worry about inflation and a lot of other problems if he'd go on and resign." Hammerschmidt said after the president's revelations Monday he was not sure whether Mr. Nixon's actions legally were impeachable. Clinton, a law professor at the University of Arkansas, said there was "no question that an admission of making false statements to government officials and interfering with the FBI and the CIA is an impeachable offense." Hammerschmidt's statement "puts him out of step with all the Republicans on the Judiciary Committee who voted against impeachment" before the Monday revelations and now are "calling for resignation because of clear and direct evidence of an impeachable offense," Clinton said. Clinton said he was campaigning hard across the Third Congressional District and was "pleased with the response I'm getting." Although it's "hard to raise money in July and August for a November campaign, especially after the very expensive primaries," Clinton said, "so far I've made all my expenses and our planning is going along well." Reprinted from the Arkansas Gazette, Aug. 8, 1974 EDITOR'S NOTE: The Arkansas Gazette closed Oct. 18, 1991, and its assets were acquired by the Arkansas Democrat, which began publishing the next day as the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. This article was published online on Friday, August 21, 1998 ardemgaz.com