"Dave" wrote in message
...
On Fri, 9 Feb 2007 09:09:40 -0800, "Capt. JG"
said:

I said a few dozen. Do you need to retake a math class?

Your nose is growing, Jon. You said a couple of dozen. See Message-ID:
A couple means two.

Are you finding yourself becoming forgetful? Perhaps you need to consult a
physician specializing in geriatrics.


Ummm... didn't I say "say it a couple of dozen times"? So far, you've just
been typing it. g

So Hillary didn't really tell that fairy tale about the immaculately
generated billing records showing up in the library?

Then you'll be willing to answer the question?


Ok. I was being mean to you Dave. You don't need to say it out loud a couple
of dozen times!

I'm pretty sure than no matter what I answer, you're not going to like it,
so here's what was concluded on the subject. Feel free to believe that
Hillary lied.

http://www.answers.com/topic/hillary...-controversies

Whitewater
The Whitewater controversy was a series of events and actions that had its
origins in 1978. While in Arkansas, the Clintons were partners with Jim and
Susan McDougal in a real estate venture known as the Whitewater Development
Corporation. According to reports, the Clintons lost their financial
investment in the Whitewater business projects. At the time the McDougals
operated a savings and loan that retained Hillary Clinton's legal services
at Rose Law Firm. When the McDougals' savings and loan failed in 1994,
federal investigators subpoenaed Clinton's legal billing records for
auditing purposes. Hillary Clinton claimed to be unable to produce these
records. After an extensive, two-year search, the records were found in the
first lady's book room in the White House and delivered to investigators in
1996. The delayed appearance of the billing records sparked intense interest
and another investigation about how they surfaced and where they had been;
Clinton attributed the problem to disorganization that resulted from her
move from the Arkansas Governor's Mansion to the White House as well as the
effects of a White House renovation. [LH p. 331] After the discovery of the
records, on January 26, 1996, Clinton made history by becoming the first
First Lady to testify before a grand jury. [22]

The Whitewater investigation was initiated by Independent Counsel Robert
Fiske appointed by Attorney General Janet Reno. The case was later taken
over by Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr, and concluded by Independent
Counsel Robert Ray. Several other allegations were also investigated under
the Whitewater umbrella. The investigations, which took place during Bill
Clinton's presidency and cost an estimated $40 million, resulted in the
McDougals being jailed and Webster Hubbell pleading guilty to felony charges
of lying to federal investigators about Clinton's role in both Whitewater
and the savings and loan failure. No criminal charges were brought against
the Clintons themselves, as Robert Ray's final report on September 20, 2000
stated that there was insufficient evidence that either of them had engaged
in criminal wrongdoing. [23]




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"j" ganz @@
www.sailnow.com