To: Sub-Driver
Douglas Brinkley, who opined in a newspaper interview that Clinton would be deemed a great president were it not for his impeachment.
"I completely disagree with that," Clinton said.
Even willy knows the truth, he just can't consciously admit it.
14 posted on
11/11/2005 3:34:52 AM PST by
tet68
( " We would not die in that man's company, that fears his fellowship to die with us...." Henry V.)
To: tet68
"Douglas Brinkley, who opined in a newspaper interview that Clinton would be deemed a great president were it not for his impeachment. "I completely disagree with that," Clinton said.
I have to go with Bubba Jeff on this one. I completely disagree too. Even without the impeachment Bubba Jeff was a POS as President.
23 posted on
11/11/2005 3:45:01 AM PST by
libs_kma
(USA: The land of the Free....Because of the Brave!)
To: tet68
"Douglas Brinkley, who opined in a newspaper interview that Clinton would be deemed a great president were it not for his impeachment.
"I completely disagree with that," Clinton said. "
I agree with Willy... He would STILL not be a great president were he not impeached. He did nothing except provide bread and circuses.
Clinton and his sycophants are always pointing to the budget that was balanced during his second term. His only contribution to that was to sign the budget that the Republican congress, elected in the revolution of '94, put in front of him (or more correctly shoved up his ass). When he saw that he would be steam rolled if he fought for the spending and huge deficits that he proposed after the greatest tax increase in American history, Clinton, with superb political sense rolled over. He did not support the budget initially because he triangulated ala Dick Morris. If the budget failed he would have blamed the Republicans but when it succeeded beyond even Newt G's dreams, Clinton, ever the politic opportunist,jumped on the band wagon and now cites it as "his achievement" whenever the emptiness of his administration is pointed out.
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