im·peach (m-pch)
tr.v. im·peached, im·peach·ing, im·peach·es
1..
1.. To make an accusation against.
2.. To charge (a public official) with improper conduct in office before
a proper tribunal.
I see nothing in this definition that says he is guilty of anything... It
mearly says to make an accusation... The accusation was proven false.

"Jack Goff" wrote in message
. com...

wrote:

Get over it, Clinton was found INNOCENT by a jury of his peers.

So was OJ. But get over it already, Clinton was IMPEACHED. Look up the
meaning, and have a 10 year old explain it to you. Spin it all you want,
but he was IMPEACHED.

He *was* IMPEACHED. Get it yet?

Jack





"John Smith" wrote in message
news:_Ffpc.3425$gr.255065@attbi_s52...
The New York Times, December 20, 1998, p. A1, col. 6

CLINTON IMPEACHED
_____

HE FACES A SENATE TRIAL, 2D IN HISTORY; VOWS TO DO JOB TILL TERM'S
'LAST
HOUR'

By ALISON MITCHELL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19 - William Jefferson Clinton was impeached on
charges
of
perjury and obstruction of justice today by a divided House of
Representatives, which recommended virtually along party lines that
the
Senate remove the nation's 42d President from office.

A few hours after the vote, Mr. Clinton, surrounded by Democrats,
walked
onto the South Lawn of the White House, his wife, Hillary, on his arm,
to
pre-empt calls for his resignation. The man who in better days had
debated
where he would stand in the pantheon of American Presidents said
he would stay in office and vowed "to go on from here to rise above
the
rancor, to overcome the pain and division, to be a repairer of the
breach."
Later, Mr. Clinton called off the bombing in Iraq, declaring the
mission
accomplished. Mr. Clinton became only the second President in history
to
be
impeached, in a stunning day that also brought the resignation of the
incoming Speaker of the House, Robert L. Livingston.

wrote in message
nk.net...
He was charged, he was not convicted. With no conviction he is
innocent.

Sorry but your impeachment song doesn't play any longer