Ah the age-old argument - the liberals (i.e. Clinton-supporters) claim everybody's obsessed about the act, when in reality, it's fact that 'he committed perjury and got away with it' that's the issue - that's just a feeble attempt to shift the focus away from any wrongdoing whatsoever (minimize the infraction and most people will forget about it). I'm not minimizing the mistakes and unpopular things the current administration have done in the least, but people aren't going to remember Bush for much beyond the their disagreement with War on Terror stuff and his higher-than-normal number of grammatical errors.
Clinton on the other hand, is known:
- by less than flattering names that everyone can recite without having to think about it,
- being a dumb-ass country-bumpkin (just like Bush),
- his infamous string of affairs (especially the BJ you spoke of),
- lying 'to the face' of everybody watching TV when he declared his innocence which was later found out to be wrong,
- real-estate scandals,
- doing nothing about Osama bin Laden when he had the chance(s),
- and the fact that his wife was a b!tch that nobody could stand while he was in office and had to wonder if it was really her running the show in the first place.
And you're concerned because someone makes comments about going somewhere to heckle him at a public gathering? I'm thinking I can guess how you're going to vote.
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(and in this case it wasn't voluntary, as Monica's action were)
WTF exactly does that mean, anyway? That makes absolutely no sense whatsoever. Voluntary or not, I would've been just as happy NOT knowing the details about how the bimbo went about collecting DNA samples... and happier still if we as tax payers hadn't had to foot the bill just for the privilege as well for something as trivial as that... only to find out that apparently, high-ranking government employees answer to a different, much more lenient set of laws than what they determine is fair for the rest of us.