wouldn t do. right. they need to take the oath. except for the fact, kasie hunt, these lawyers, ty cobb, dowd, they are, i believe, from what i ve heard, respected washington lawyers that should know better. look at their client list through the years, right? right. these guys didn t come into town and fall off a turnip truck. historically speaking, yes, joe, you re right. however, recent behavior patterns might indicate perhaps that is no longer the case as you were just outlining. one name we have not talked about yesterday on this program is don mcgann. he is the person who, in this new york times story, detailing this conversation, is cast as the villain. there s a suggestion oh, there s a spy for dan mcgann. i ve known him for years. he is a very seasoned, very much cautious, very much behind the scenes, currently inside the white house as counsel.
welcome back. i want to welcome into our conversation tonight a presidential biaug raffer. among his works barack obama the story and a biography of bill clinto clinton. his most recent book is once in a city. i will quote you back to you. this is from 1998. you were writing about the report headline clinton s behavior patterns become issue. clinton evoked many of the characteristics that are a familiar part of his history. his sense of victim hood. his tendency towards self delusion. his concerns about powers of his adversaries and information to construct a story line at once
and first in his class, and once in a great city. david, i m going to quote you back to you. this is from 1998. you were writing about the ken starr report, headline, clinton s behavior patterns become issue. quote, clinton evoked many of the characteristics that are a familiar part of his history. his sense of victimhood, his desire to please, his tendency toward self-delusion. his legitimate concerns about the invasive powers of his adversaries and his peculiar manipulation of semantics, to construct a story line at once compelling and illusory. these are not similar characters, but what must your thoughts be about an arkansas land deal that ended up with an intern scandal in the white house and where investigations can take the investigators? well, that took six years. it took special prosecutors, independent counsels,
on the basketball court. drop it! officer deed is the investigator who will talk with the inmates and determine who started the fight. we have certain behavior patterns that inmates must abide by according to the title 15, which is given by the director. and when they violate this, i have to write a written violation report 115, once it s written, the inmate is logged, inmate is served and heard by the hearing lieutenant. i m serving inmate edwards a 115 and inmate samuels a 115. they had a fistfight on the yard friday, the 30th of march. they ve both been charged with battery on an inmate because one inmate received serious injuries. oh, it s a serious 115. it s an a-1 offense. this is a serious 115. they could lose up to a year of credit earned. where s jamie at? when i go up there, i just talk
going through my mind the whole time was that i didn t do it. they don t know who did it. and the guy who did it is out walking around and likely to prey on more victims. this monster is walking free while they re wasting their time on me. kelly brown of the eagle newspaper was writing front page stories about the unsolved crime in the college town. and it really shook the community, because this is an area that isn t used to seeing this type of crime. and kelly was hearing talk that the police had a suspect. but there was no arrest, and that s what kept everybody saying well, then, okay, was it the boyfriend? was it, you know, someone that s still out there? is he going to strike again? it was scary, of course, and students like kristen lancaster followed the investigation. did people change their behavior patterns because of this crime? to a certain degree, but i think it was short-lived. i mean, people went back to