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To: Zon
Actually, the next to the last paragraph of Section 3, Article I states in part: "The Senate shall have the sole Power to try all impeachments...........And no Person shall be convicted without the Concurrence of two thirds of the Members present."

That being quoted, I still think he was an immoral and illegitimate president. I also believe, in a strange sort of way, that by staying in office for the full eight years, a clearer picture of his criminality will eventually shine through.

122 posted on 12/07/2001 1:28:52 AM PST by leadpenny
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To: leadpenny
That being quoted, I still think he was an immoral and illegitimate president. I also believe, in a strange sort of way, that by staying in office for the full eight years, a clearer picture of his criminality will eventually shine through.

Actually, Bill Clinton was an immoral and technically legitimate president. Immoral for the many reasons we know and legitimate by the fact that he took the oath. However, when he took the oath he did so unlike any other president before or since. When he raised his hand to swear to God that he'd protect and defend the Constitution, HE LIED TO GOD. That is a huge no-no. You don't lie to God. Clinton had no intention of doing what he promised God he would do. Therefore, Bill Clinton cursed himself. For eight long years we lived under the Bill Clinton's curse. When George Bush took the Oath of Office the curse was lifted from the land.

It would be correct to say that Bill Clinton was an immoral man who was illegitimately elected to the office and was technically, that is legitimately, sworn in as president.

130 posted on 12/07/2001 6:50:09 AM PST by Slyfox
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