Do a little rerearch, without Clinton there would have been no Enron.
snooker
Sorry, can't figure out what Bush had to do with all of this, especially since the profits have been misstated for the last four years.
They can try to lay this at Bush's feet, but I have this strange feeling that as they dig in, they're going to find something that will tar the democrats black as coal. Something is going to lead right back to Clinton. Mark my words.
Anybody have any predictions on how many Bush Administration members will have to resign?
How about Bush and Cheney, are they vulnerable?
Should the State of Texas have had any oversite responsibilities for Enron?
The case they will make will be to repeat this over and over, with concerned looks on their faces.
September 01, 1997 THE WHITE HOUSE THAT INVISIBLE MACK SURE CAN LEAVE HIS MARK BY MICHAEL WEISSKOPF/WASHINGTON Time Magazine In Part:
For a man who had supposedly vanished from the corridors of power, MACK MCLARTY was the man to see in 1996. BILL CLINTON's former chief of staff, now a White House counselor tucked away in the basement, provided assistance to businessmen who ponied up $1.5 million for the Democrats in the last election. On Nov. 22, 1995, for example, Clinton scrawled an FYI note to McLarty, enclosing a newspaper article on Enron Corp. and the vicissitudes of its $3 billion power-plant project in India. McLarty then reached out to Enron's chairman, KEN LAY, and over the next nine months closely monitored the project with the U.S. ambassador to New Delhi, keeping Lay informed of the Administration's efforts, according to White House documents reviewed by TIME. In June 1996, four days before India granted final approval to Enron's project, Lay's company gave $100,000 to the President's party. Enron denies that its gift was repayment for Clinton's attention, and White House special counsel LANNY DAVIS says McLarty acted out of concern for a major U.S. investment overseas.
Nevertheless, there does seem to be a McLarty pattern. At Clinton's request, he met with international oil consultant ROGER TAMRAZ and asked the Energy Department if the Administration could not be more supportive of his Caspian Sea pipeline proposal (Tamraz' contribution: $200,000). And last week the Washington Post reported that Davis says McLarty acted "appropriately" in every case.
Investigations
Enron, once one largest energy traders, slid toward bankruptcy in November after disclosing that profits it had reported to shareholders and the government during the past four years were overstated by $586 million. The company's shares, which began the year at $83.13, closed yesterday at 60 cents.
How do they explain that the Bush administration helped Enron?
Oh,sheet, people......we heard this same BS just a few short years ago.....it went something like this, "The Republicans from day one have hated President Clinton and this talk of impeachment is just trying to politicize SEX", President Bill Clinton's spokesperson, Mike McCurry, said.
Amazing how the horse pockey just keeps getting tossed back and forth between these two prostituted entities, the Demicans and Republocrats! They only care about their own arses; the Country can go to hell as they play their little came of Charades.
One has only to look at the so-called Campaign Finance hearings held by Senator Fred Thompson, R-TN.....those sure came to a screeching halt when the possibility of real evidence against both parties was about to surface!
Get ready for Enron--Campaign Finance Reform II.