Items

• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998

  Criticizes an event with Bill Clinton because they feel it was meant to improve his public perception.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-08-03

  Encloses a poem which is critical of Ken Starr.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-11-06; 20008

  Proposes that a regular citizen be chosen as the Speaker for the House because their recommendation would be bipartisan.
• Letter to C-SPAN, n.d.; 72601

  Accuses C-SPAN of bias in favor of Bill Clinton and in opposition to Ken Starr.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-11-02; 93003

  Accuses C-SPAN of bias in favor of Bill Clinton because of their coverage of him speaking at a church.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-11-02; 88240

  Praises C-SPAN's coverage of a website opposed to Bill Clinton, then discusses news coverage of use of tax funds by nonprofits, and uses their local election as an example.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-11-01

  Takes issue with the advertisement of a Clinton visit to a church during an anti-Clinton rally and alleges bias.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-11-02; 60194

  Thanks C-SPAN for airing coverage of the "Free Republic" rally in support of the investigation of Bill Clinton and says they found it reassuring that others believe in the rule of law.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-10-24; 05819

  Thanks C-SPAN for airing the rally by "We The People," and describes their efforts to get people to vote.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-10-15; 85373

  Lays out their reasoning for why they feel Bill Clinton did not lie and is not an adulterer.
• Letter to C-SPAN, n.d.

  Offers opinion that Bill Clinton is a great president and calls Republicans and Christian leaders hypocrites for their sins, then discusses coming from India and questions if there is a conspiracy.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-10-21

  Cites a video in which Monica Lewinsky acknowledges another person, alleging that it is evidence of some intrigue, and questions where the original footage has gone.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-10-12; 27949

  Writes that Bill Clinton is a personal friend and offers positive examples of their interactions with him.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-10-03; 44839

  Encloses a political cartoon regarding the public's feelings about the Clinton impeachment, then encloses a headline which the author believes demonstrates that people have "real problems" and are not just concerned about an affair.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-10-07; 01600

  Argues that the Clinton scandal is about more than simply sex and believes the Democrats are trying to stretch out the proceedings, then suggests castration as a punishment.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-10-05; 49509

  Believes that America has made sex its God, so God is calling attention to the evil of this to encourage repentance, otherwise the country will be destroyed.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-10-02; 46012

  Expresses disappointment that many elected officials do not attend sessions, then comments that the allegations against Bill Clinton are very serious and should be investigated, but believes politicians should not comment on it publicly.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-09-28; 49509

  Reports that they get their news from television and enjoy C-SPAN, then proposes that the solution to the Clinton accusations is to repent of inappropriate sexual behavior.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-10-01

  Reports that they have turned the television off because they are fatigued by constant coverage of the Clinton investigation.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-09-27; 43220

  Encloses an essay on how Shakespeare might look at the Bill Clinton investigation.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-09-29; 76449

  Offers opinions on several figures involved in the Clinton scandal by creating poems.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-09-22; 28734

  Criticizes Monica Lewinsky and believes that most people are dishonest and accountable to God, praises Medicare, and describes their background.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-09-28; 68061

  Encourages people to leave Bill Clinton alone, arguing that the country is better off with Clinton than any of the accusers.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-09-29

  Resents the media for being selective about which sex scandals will be aired and which will not and requests they be given "the facts."
• Letter to C-SPAN, n.d.

  Feels that the White House has been disrespected and places faith in democracy and the Constitution.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-09-22; 92234

  Reports belief that the call-in system is being abused and gives an example.
• Letter to C-SPAN, n.d.; 53211

  Expresses frustration that C-SPAN is still spreading "smut," then argues against resignation or impeachment.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-09-23; 33707

  Questions the justification for releasing the tapes related to the Lewinsky accusations based upon legal judgments and argues that it goes against the Republican emphasis on "family values."
• Letter to C-SPAN, n.d.

  Accuses female defenders of Bill Clinton of hypocrisy for coming after Clarence Thomas for Anita Hill's accusations.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-09-21

  Criticizes news reporters for emphasizing sex scandals, thinks it is making the country look stupid, and defends Bill Clinton.
• Letter to C-SPAN, n.d.; 88001

  Argues that Infidelity leads to divorce, which leads to societal ills, and believes strong families prevent this.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-09-12; 38930

  Expresses dislike of Orrin Hatch.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-09-14; 86442

  Argues that this investigation is an opportunity for the country to show its morality and stand up to lying.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-09-04

  Asks why C-SPAN discusses Bill Clinton but not Warren Harding, casts aspersions on Monica Lewinsky, lists others accused of similar crimes to Clinton's, and adds other criticism.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-09-17

  Alleges that the attacks of Bill Clinton are part of a conspiracy to get a book published.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-09-08; 66109

  Responds to concerns over how to explain the Clinton investigation to children by stating there are things more important to explain to children, then accuses C-SPAN of bias.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-09-04; 47906

  Disagrees with comparisons of Bill Clinton's misdeeds to those of former presidents and believes Clinton's crimes are much worse.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-08-26; 43130

  Shames C-SPAN for their coverage of the Clinton/Lewinsky investigation and states that they have the power to stop the search and discourage Starr.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-08-31; 66109

  Expresses exhaustion at coverage of Monica Lewinsky, states opinion that Clinton's enemies have forgotten to read their Bibles, and asserts that it is not a good time to get rid of Bill Clinton.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-08-29

  Believes that Bill Clinton should be held to the same standard as people in the military and expresses disgust that Clinton leads the military.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-08-30; 16148

  Questions the morality of a particular critic of Bill Clinton, and alleges Republicans care more for politics than moralities.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-01-29

  Cites other presidents' alleged affairs, as well as the Biblical story of King David, in reference to Bill Clinton.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-08-27

  Responds to comments made by Orrin Hatch and Patrick Leahy about the cost of the Clinton investigation and believes it is a waste of money, then requests to see the video of these comments again.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-08-27

  Calls Ken Starr and Newt Gingrich imperfect people and believes the investigation is violating a Biblical injunction to "forgive and forget."
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-08-24; 86442

  Predicts what could happen if Al Gore becomes president, and believes Republicans will impeach Gore as well, then place Newt Gingrich or someone else as President.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-08-25; 92626

  Argues that the impeachment of Clinton over a "private sexual issue" goes against the will of the people.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-08-21; 90715

  Discusses public polling and asserts their opinion that Clinton should resign or be impeached and states their mistrust of him.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-08-19; 90715

  Registers opinion that Bill Clinton should resign or be impeached and accuses him of lying and using people.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-08-24; 29732

  Criticizes Ken Starr for smiling and asks when Monica Lewinsky will apologize for her part of the scandal.
• Letter to C-SPAN, n.d.; 98327

  Compares the present day to the 1960s because of the acceptance of sex, drugs, and political activism, and believes the Clintons are just perpetuating this era.