I'm really glad we have Sam to clarify what is relevant to a grand jury 
investigation and what isn't. 

Excuse me sir that question doesn't appear to be relevant to the 
investigation at hand can I get a mulligan on this question. I mean it's 
really not convenient to answer it (kind of an inconvenient truth that 
I'd rather not talk about) and I might indict some of my buddies so it's 
cool if I LIE on this question isn't it? 


Sam wrote:
> On 3/7/07, William Bowen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>   
>>> Just putting the severity if the lie in perspective to the case.
>>>       
>> so, a little lie is okay, and a big lie is bad.
>>     
>
> The question is did the lie have anything to do with the case?
>
>   
>> Or perhaps a little lie is not okay "I did not have sexual relations
>> with that woman, Miss Lewinsky."
>>     
>
> Shows a pattern of behavior, has a direct impact on the Paula Jones case.
>
>   
>> And a big lie is okay "Iraq *has* Weapons of Mass Destruction."
>>     
>
> Let's leave Clinton out of this.
>
>   
>> I guess it depends upon your POV.
>>
>> Of course, in the eyes of the law, lying to the Feds is supposed to be 
>> verboten.
>>     
>
> So why did Russert and Miller do it? Why did all the prosecution witness do it
>
>   
>> Unless, of course, it's your guy. Then it's okay, as long as the lie
>> is small. I think. Is that right?
>>     
>
> Did he out Plame? If not then it's irrelevant to the case.
>
>   


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