I don't understand that either.
David L.
Ben Franklin: “Only a virtuous people are capable of freedom. As nations become corrupt, they have more need of masters.”
-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]On Behalf Of Charles
Sent: Sunday, October 19, 2003 8:09 AM
To: 'The Sandbox Discussion List'
Subject: RE: [Sndbox] Today is Sunday, Oct. 19,the 292nd day of 2003 with 73 to follow.'splain this one to me..In 2000, independent counsel Robert Ray released his final report about the White House travel office scandal dubbed "Travel-gate." In it, he said First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton gave "factually false" sworn testimony but that, as had been reported earlier, there was not enough evidence to bring criminal charges.If it's factually false in sworn testimony it's perjury,no? The independent council was afraid to cross the Clintons. Afraid he'd end up like Vince Foster committing suicide by gun to the back of the head.Charles Mims
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Charles
Sent: Sunday, October 19, 2003 9:05 AM
To: 'The Sandbox Discussion List'
Subject: [Sndbox] Today is Sunday, Oct. 19,the 292nd day of 2003 with 73 to follow.Today is Sunday, Oct. 19, the 292nd day of 2003 with 73 to follow.
Those born on this day include English physician and scholar Sir Thomas Browne in 1605; abolitionist Cassius Marcellus Clay in 1810; historian and city planner Lewis Mumford in 1895; actress LaWanda Page ("Sanford and Son") in 1920 (age 83); newspaper columnist Jack Anderson in 1922 (age 81); English spy novelist John Le Carre, whose real name is David Cornwell, in 1931 (age 72); pop artist Peter Max in 1937 (age 66); actor John Lithgow and feminist Patricia Ireland, both in 1945 (age 58); former heavyweight boxing champion Evander Holyfield in 1962 (age 41) and Amy Carter, daughter of former President Carter, in 1967 (age 36).
On this date in history:
In 1781, Britain's Lord Cornwallis surrendered with more than 7,000 troops to Gen. George Washington at Yorktown, Va., effectively ending the American War of Independence.
In 1812, Napoleon's beaten French army began its long, disastrous retreat from Moscow.
In 1982, carmaker John DeLorean was arrested in Los Angeles and charged in a $24 million cocaine scheme aimed at salvaging his bankrupt sports car company. He was tried and acquitted.
In 1987, the New York stock market suffered its biggest ever setback, with the bellwether Dow Jones Industrial Average nose-diving 508 points in one session.
In 1990, the Soviet Parliament approved a compromise plan for a cautious move toward market economy.
In 1992, President Bush, Democrat Bill Clinton and independent Ross Perot faced off in East Lansing, Mich., for their third and final debate of the presidential campaign.
In 1993, a United Nations oil and arms embargo against Haiti was reinstated in an effort to return the exiled Jean-Bertrand Aristide as president of Haiti.
Also in 1993, former Pakistani Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto was re-elected prime minister.
In 1994, more than 20 people were killed in the terrorist bombing of a bus in Tel Aviv, Israel. Islamic militants claimed responsibility.
In 2000, independent counsel Robert Ray released his final report about the White House travel office scandal dubbed "Travel-gate." In it, he said First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton gave "factually false" sworn testimony but that, as had been reported earlier, there was not enough evidence to bring criminal charges.
In 2002, after four days of inactivity, the Washington area sniper reappeared and shot and seriously wounded a man in a restaurant parking lot, triggering a massive response from police forces already on high alert.
A thought for the day: Greek playwright Euripides wrote, "Do not consider painful what is good for you."Charles Mims
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