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

To: Buddy who wrote (11601)	2/12/1999 5:42:00 PM
From: Andrew Martin	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 13994

Judgement is circumstantial, not the law. That the charges were brought is what counts. Did he commit the crimes? Yes. The only issue in his defense was he was above the law, that the law did not apply to the president. As such he could commit the acts yet remain "not guilty" in the Democratic reasoning. There is no other explanation of the Clinton position. To factually and admittedly commit a crime yet not be held "guilty" of the crime means the standard of the law is not applied to the criminal. An abortion of law. What "a news show with a group of prosecutors" has to do with filing charges I do not know since it is a district attorney/(judiciary committee) that makes the decision after reviewing investigative material. By your logic the leader is held to a lower criminal standard than the 250 mil. people Below him who pay his salary. Having faced the charges Clinton and his defenders, et. al., continued to repudiate the Value of the law et. al. by insisting responsibility to the law does not extend to the president.

To: Buddy who wrote (11601)	2/13/1999 1:36:00 PM
From: mrknowitall	Respond to of 13994

Buddy - don't trust your own legal advice on this one. If you have a lawyer on retainer, ask him or her if you should try lying under oath about a civil matter even if you think you're going to win the case. If he tells you you can get away with it and you do it, write us from your cell and tell us who your new counsel is. Mr. K.

To: Buddy who wrote (11601)	2/13/1999 3:45:00 PM
From: anyer	Respond to of 13994

There is a liar in every courtroom. Hint #2, the best liars are not on the stand, the're conducting the proceedings; and they vote overwhelmingly Democratic.