Originally posted by: Gaard
Originally posted by: SuperTool
Originally posted by: Gaard
Originally posted by: yllus
You tell me how it serves the best interests of the nation to have their president forced to come to the stand and testify about his sex life.Originally posted by: Gaard
Whether or not you think what he did was wrong (you're free to believe that the married president getting a hummer from a 20-year-old intern under the oval office desk isn't wrong if you want), perjury is perjury. It doesn't matter what questions he was asked or if you think the questions were appropiate, perjury is perjury.
Perjury is perjury, but going as low as Clinton's opposition did to destroy his public face is IMO just as inexcusable.
I'm not saying it serves the best interests of the country. Nor am I saying that the way he was hounded by his opposition was in any way justified or excusable. What I am saying is that what Clinton did was wrong and people need to just admit it without justifying it by saying "So-and-so was worse". Of course, his sexcapades aren't that bad, but lying to the American people is worse than having sex with a subordinate. Agree?
Yes, it was wrong to lie to Americans about Monica.
But the whole impeachment charade did much more damage to the US than Clinton's lying about sex ever did.
See, this is what I'm talking about. Why can't people admit that what Clinton did was wrong without having a "but...." tacked on?
OK:
Yes, it was wrong to lie to Americans about Monica.
In unrelated news, the whole impeachment charade did much more damage to the US than Clinton's lying about sex ever did.
