I think that there was an effort to put factual material out so that Americans could place this story in context, |
I think the president has said what he wants to say for now, ... There are too many people willing to twist the facts. |
I think there has to be, as we've just indicated, some arrangements for a transitional process that leads to a newly elected government. |
I think, in fact, it is gay-baiting, pure and simple, ... raising an issue that doesn't arise anywhere. |
I would caution against portraying any one diplomatic approach as having more likelihood or less likelihood at this point. We continue to press both sides for a meeting. |
I'll miss the give-and-take here in the briefing room. I enjoy this -- it's kind of fun, |
I'm not playing this game today, |
I'm troubled by some of my own behavior sometimes. I think about it. I worry about it. I pray about it. I see if I can do better next time around. |
If he is certain of that, his information is contrary to what has been communicated to me and contrary to what I've briefed you, |
If he's unacceptable, the American people at least have the right to know why, |
in the information age, you don't get to take things back. |
is determined to see an agreement arise from this exercise. |
It does not ebb and flow ... It flows and flows and flows. It's a never ending flowing sewer and you know it. |
It is utterly outrageous and venomous for Ken Starr to allow his staff to impugn the integrity of the president of the United States and the people who are required by law to protect him and if [Starr] had any ounce of decency, he would tell them to knock it off. |
It's classic use of wedge politics designed to provoke anxieties and fears. |