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To: Bill Harmond who wrote (29647)	12/11/1998 2:16:00 PM
From: Sonny Blue	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 164684

I think the selloff will start again around 2pm EST. Like yesterday. I expect to see a short term low on Monday. The weakness in the DOW will drag everything else down with it.

To: Bill Harmond who wrote (29647)	12/11/1998 2:55:00 PM
From: Mark Fowler	Respond to of 164684

The Dow come down to 8730, 70 DMA, and started to turn up, i hope we've seen the bottom or close to it.

To: Bill Harmond who wrote (29647)	12/11/1998 8:33:00 PM
From: H James Morris	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 164684

Can get this over with so we can continue to make money. <"I am profoundly sorry," he said. Clinton has repeatedly expressed remorse for his actions, and Democrats in Congress have been pushing for a stern censure as an alternative to impeachment. Today's remarks marked the first time he has expressed willingness to be censured. "I understand that accountability demands consequences and I am prepared to accept them," the president said. "Painful though the condemnation of the Congress would be, it would pale in comparison to the consequences of the pain I have caused my family," Clinton said. "There is no greater agony." "The public consequences of my actions are in the hands of the American people and their representatives in the Congress. Should they determine that my errors of word and deed require their rebuke and censure, I am ready to accept that," he said. The first article of impeachment was approved today. The other articles were expected to be voted on later today and Saturday, setting the stage for a historic vote in the full House next week. Clinton hoped to appease fence-straddling House members who are demanding more contrition. In the hours before his remarks, he and his aides debated whether he should issue a public statement before leaving on a sensitive Middle East trip Saturday. Some advisers, including Democratic leaders in Congress, recommended he wait because any statement would be overshadowed by the committee's action. Others argued that wavering lawmakers, particularly moderate Republicans, needed to hear a fresh appeal from Clinton as they pondered his fate over the weekend. Clinton has not ruled out a more dramatic statement next week as the House vote draws closer. Some Republican and Democratic lawmakers want Clinton to admit to lying or committing perjury. Clinton stopped well short of that today. Critics also want Clinton to accept a stiff fine. He did not address that topic. His remarks today were Clinton's first on the subject since the Judiciary Committee began debate on impeachment. >