The president lied about his financial dealings in Arkansas. Lied about his draft evasion. Lied about his endless sexual misconduct. Lied about his other life experiences.

He lied about his policies. He lied about the impact of his policies. He lied to a grand jury. He lied to a federal judge. He lied to Congress. He lied to the American people. And he lied to his family.

Few people make any pretense of believing him. Shortly after Clinton took office, Sen. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb., famously remarked that the president was an uncommonly good liar.

After the Monica Lewinsky scandal broke, leftish New York Times columnist Bob Herbert observed: "After so many years of his cheap lies and easy deceptions, why should anyone ever believe Bill Clinton?"

In a recent American Online poll, a majority of people suggested that the president become a used car salesman.

But, now, Bill Clinton is upset that someone apparently lied to him.

Even more bizarre, however, is the substance of his Esquire interview.

"I have apologized to the American people for what I did wrong," he says.

But, the Republicans have not.

"They never apologized for the country for impeachment, they never apologized for all the things they've done."

It sounds like Bill Clinton has been smoking and inhaling. He has apologized for dropping his pants in the Oval Office. But he has never apologized for committing perjury - before a grand jury, in a federal lawsuit and to Congress.

Excerpt from Townhall, Nov. 15, 2000 Full Article

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