| For
Bill Clinton, public approval is the bottom line. This is why the
Clinton administration has been so overrun by polls. He governs by
consensus, rather than by a theory of political justice. Robert Reich,
cabinet secretary and long-time friend of Clinton, saw Clinton's overwhelming
desire to please as a character flaw and predicted that it could become
a disabler: Clinton depends on his personal charm to win opponent s over
to his side, rather than acknowledge that he has made mistakes.
Clinton has repeated the
cycle of overpromising throughout his public life. Gallup Poll trends
indicate that Clinton's job approval ratings have stayed within the 60%
range for most of his second term.
The I Didn't Inhale Lie:
The I Didn't Dodge the Draft
Lie: He did.
The FBI Files Lie: 900 FBI
files of former Bush and Reagan staffers acquired because of a "bureaucratic
snafu."
The Era of Big Government
Is Over Lie: In his 1996 State of the Union address, Clinton proclaimed,
"the era of big government is over."
The Monica Lewinsky Lies |
The
Sexual Relations Lie: On January 26, 1998, Bill Clinton shook his finger
at us and said that he never had "sexual relations with that woman, Ms.
Lewinsky."
Clinton swore, under oath,
to tell the truth to a Grand Jury, yet, even senior Democratic members
of Congress said that he lied under oath.
Clinton claimed that Monica
was a "stalker" who "threatened him."
The Washington Times counted
267 times That Clinton, an otherwise brilliant man, just could not remember
anything during Clinton's his Paula Jones deposition.
Our president has many roles.
He is the Chief executive, setting policy goals and arbitrating between
the various branches of the government to implement these goals.
He is the commander in chief, the highest officer of the most powerful
military force on this planet. He is our chief international spokesman,
the person that other nations identify as the undisputed leader of the
United States. The president personifies this nation in a unique
way.
Bill Clinton lowered the
national moral standard with his flagrant disregard for the dignity of
The Office of the President of the United States. Granting a pardon
is like a priest announcing absolution of sins to penitent parishioners
at the highest point in the sacred mass. |