Yes. Particularly the ones wherein he mentioned terrorism.
note to self to looks for those speeches
http://www.pbs.org/newshour/bb/middle_east/july-dec98/clinton_12-16.html
Now over the past three weeks, the U.N. weapons inspectors have carried out their plan for testing Iraq's cooperation. The testing period ended this weekend, and last night, UNSCOM's chairman, Richard Butler, reported the results to U.N. Secretary-General Annan.
The conclusions are stark, sobering and profoundly disturbing. In four out of the five categories set forth, Iraq has failed to cooperate. Indeed, it actually has placed new restrictions on the inspectors. Here are some of the particulars.
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1104200/posts
(clinton's) LOST CHANCES TO KILL OSAMA
New York Post ^ | 3/24/04 | VINCENT MORRIS
Posted on 03/24/2004 3:34:35 AM EST by kattracks
March 24, 2004 -- WASHINGTON - President Clinton had at least three chances before 9/11 to try to kill Osama bin Laden - but never took his shot, a new congressional report revealed yesterday.
Clinton shied away from ordering missile strikes on America's No. 1 enemy out of fear of killing civilians and worries about weak intelligence, the report said.
check this out
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Plains/3959/clinscam.htm
Dec 4, 1998 The European Union is quietly getting ready to approve legislation that will allow the police to eavesdrop both on Internet conversations and Iridium satellite telephone calls without obtaining court authorization. The legislation is part of a much wider memorandum of understanding between the EU, the United States, Canada, New Zealand, and Norway, a nonmember European nation. That agreement allows authorities to conduct telecom surveillance across international borders, according to a Europol document leaked to members of the European Parliament.
"Security measures are often necessary in the cases of terrorism or organized crime," said Glyn Ford, a member of the European Parliament for the British Labour Party and a director of the EU's Civil Liberties and Internal Affairs Committee. "But what we need is some sort of democratic control. It seems to me that many security services are a law unto themselves."
Wired