From the Desk of Terry Lynch
DATE: Aug. 25, 1998 FROM: Terry Lynch POB 241035 Montgomery, AL 36124-1035 E-mail: TerryLynch@aol.com Internet site: The Pyrotechnic Pen Additional Information: Lynch Links
Letter to the Editor
SUBJECT: President Clinton's Game Plan Is To Resign A careful read of Clinton's Aug. 17th speech regarding his "inappropriate sexual relationship" with Monica Lewinski reveals what his future actions may be should this matter be considered by Congress with respect to impeachment. Clinton said, "Now, this matter is between me, the two people I love most -- my wife and our daughter -- and our God. I must put it right, and I am prepared to do whatever it takes to do so." I believe this is a prediction that Clinton will resign rather than go through an embarrassing impeachment proceeding. In fact I believe that may be the game plan, such that Vice President Al Gore will become president and be assured a victory in the year 2000. Indeed, it is very unlikely President Clinton will submit to the embarrassment of impeachment proceedings. Yet he did not want to resign before declaring a war upon terrorism because that action will secure Clinton's place in history. It will be very difficult for republicans to defeat Al Gore as an incumbent President in the year 2000. But that is exactly why republicans want to pursue another special prosecution into campaign fund raising. What the public needs to ask is, "Does the disgrace of our executive branch of government warrant an impeachment for matters related to infidelity?" I think not. Nor should we waist another cent trying to destroy Al Gore's good character. If President Clinton does resign I'm certain as President Al Gore will pardon him. But whatever happens I doubt Congress will be quick to renew the independent counsel act, not without limiting its scope to relevant matters of state. The worst possible nightmare of Congress is to see themselves each paraded before a grand jury and asked about their own infidelity, private sexual conduct and related mistrust and dishonesty. Sincerely, Terry Lynch Montgomery, AL Copyright Notice