Items

• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-03-19

  Criticizes the polls read by C-SPAN and questions why Starr is being polled.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-03-21; 11694

  Explains that they no longer watch Washington Journal because they miss discussing topics other than Clinton.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-03-30

  Accuses C-SPAN of bias against Bill Clinton.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-02-23; 30348

  Suggests an unflattering nickname for Bill Clinton and offers opinions that Clinton and Lewinsky are sick.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-03-11; 18014

  Requests that all the attorneys general who supported Ken Starr's investigation be invited on C-SPAN.
• Letter to C-SPAN, n.d.

  Requests that money not be spent on the Clinton investigation because they are tired of hearing it.
• Letter to C-SPAN, n.d.

  Alleges that the person who exposed themselves to Paula Jonse was not Clinton, but an imposter.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-01-28; 13413

  Questions whether recording phone calls was illegal, then relates opinion that no previous presidents in their lifetime were clean and tells a story about Dwight D. Eisenhower alleging political corruption.
• Letter to C-SPAN, n.d.

  Questions the credibility of Monica Lewinsky, believes that Linda Tripp and Ken Starr have it out for Bill Clinton, and blames "sleeze [sic] artists" for continuing the Clinton scandal story.
• Letter to C-SPAN, n.d.

  Sends a political cartoon of a nude Bill Clinton.
• Letter to C-SPAN, n.d.

  Accuses C-SPAN of bias against Bill Clinton because of their selection of panelists and expresses support for Bill Clinton.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-01-30; 32819

  Encloses a letter to the Clintons accusing them of lying and stating their legacy will be causing division in the country; encloses critical news articles.
• Letter to C-SPAN, n.d.; 50312

  States frustration at hearing about the Clinton scandal and balancing the budget on C-SPAN.
• Letter to C-SPAN, n.d.

  Expresses outrage that the media is feeding on the Clinton story and believes that Clinton is doing a good job as President.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998

  Offers opinion that the Clinton scandal is out of hand and lists all of the issues the author believes are more important to address.
• Letter to C-SPAN, n.d.

  Believes that the Supreme Court let Bill Clinton down by allowing charges against Clinton to proceed while he was in office.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-01-30; 44907

  Expresses opinion that C-SPAN calls are stacked for Clinton and states disapproval of both Bill and Hillary Clinton.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-01-31; 12601

  Suggests three hypothetical books related to the Clinton scandal that the author feels would sell well.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-02-01; 48098

  States that she is a Democrat but expresses concerns about the Clinton scandal and the Democratic party's reaction to it.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-02-03; 12401

  Comments on the negative language used by people attacking Bill Clinton.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-01-31

  Encloses a "Progress Report" on the Clinton scandal which alleges that Bill Clinton is guilty and discusses also alleged Clinton corrupt banking practices, then encloses articles on banking and Franklin D. Roosevelt.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-02-06

  Print out of Clinton's personal and job approval ratings, as well as news from Costa Rica.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-02-02; 15014

  Believes that the right wing is highlighting the Clinton scandal and profiting from it and reiterates the principle of innocence until proven guilt.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-02-02; 33917

  Expresses doubt that Bill Clinton was telling the truth and discusses the public opinion polls in support of Clinton and allegedly biased C-SPAN guests.
• Letter to C-SPAN, n.d.

  States belief that the Republicans have secured the election of Al Gore in 2000, believes that Washington, D.C. news is out of touch, and writes "no fundamentalist ayatollahs in America."
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-01-31

  Expresses dislike of people smearing Bill Clinton, states that they are a fair defender of Clinton, and disputes the claims that Clinton is a womanizer.
• Letter to C-SPAN, n.d.

  Predicts that Ken Starr will prove Bill Clinton lied, but that Bill Clinton will get away with it because he will use his policy plans to argue that he should stay in office.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-02-02

  Recounts conducting an informal poll which found most people believe Clinton should resign.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-02-02

  Questions where Bill Clinton's R.O.T.C. records are and what the status of his alleged draft dodging is.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-02-02

  States belief that Bill Clinton is immoral and that he lied to the American public.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-02-02

  Expresses dislike for the breadth of support for Bill Clinton.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-02-03

  Expresses doubts that Clinton is being set up and praises Ken Starr's reputation as a prosecutor.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-02-04

  Believes that the sexual histories of the Reagans should be investigated before the Clintons are branded as adulterers.
• Letter to C-SPAN, n.d.

  Accuses Brian Lamb and C-SPAN of bias against Bill Clinton.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-02-04

  Questions Bill Clinton's commitment to affirmative action based upon the fact that his defense team is comprised only of white men.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-02-04

  Asks if Monica Lewsinky was a spy.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1994-04-23

  Fake advertisement for a book by "Monica Blowinsky" regarding her affair with Bill Clinton.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-02-04

  Asks about the validity of reports that a previous White House intern was murdered and questions the relation to Monica Lewinsky.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-02-04

  Believes that a Jewish right-wing group is behind the effort to get Bill Clinton out of office and states belief that it is retribution for Clinton's treatment of Israel.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-02-04

  Expresses feeling troubled that more Americans do not care about Bill Clinton's private life, stating belief that leaders should be held to a high standard.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998

  Registers opinion that Bill Clinton is telling the truth and that Paula Jones is extorting him, then questions the credibility of Monica Lewinwky and Linda Tripp.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-01-29; 48205

  Believes Bill Clinton is being set up by Republicans and argues that Clinton should be left alone to run the country.
• Letter to C-SPAN, n.d.; 63135

  Questions whether Starr leaked a news story.
• Letter to C-SPAN, n.d.

  Newspaper clipping of a political cartoon depicting the interrogation of a tourist by evil-looking prosecutors.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-02-09

  Describes efforts to get in touch with C-SPAN, then encloses a letter which argues that Monica Lewinsky is lying and Bill Clinton is telling the truth.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-02-06

  Encloses a fax of a poll claiming most people do not believe Bill Clinton, then mentions an academic program for high school students they hope C-SPAN will publicize.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-02-09

  Believes that most people don't care if Bill Clinton lied about private affairs, but care if he lied about the country's affairs, and states opinion that people are out to get Clinton.
• Letter to C-SPAN, n.d.; 48442

  Believes that Bill Clinton is his own worst enemy but states they'd rather support him than the Republicans, citing Iran-Contra as an example of why.
• Letter to C-SPAN, 1998-02-09; 59923

  Describes all they have read on Bill Clinton and calls Clinton immoral, then lists why they feel Clinton is a poor president.
• Letter to C-SPAN, n.d.

  Defends Bill Clinton, lauds his policies, and states opinion that Republicans only want to take credit for it.