Perjury     Obstruction of justice
                           article            article
     Spencer Abraham
     (R-Michigan)          Guilty              Guilty
     Daniel Akaka            Not                Not
     (D-Hawaii)             guilty             guilty
     Wayne Allard
     (R-Colorado)          Guilty              Guilty
     John Ashcroft
     (R-Missouri)          Guilty              Guilty
     Max Baucus              Not                Not
     (D-Montana)            guilty             guilty
     Evan Bayh               Not                Not
     (D-Indiana)            guilty             guilty
     Robert Bennett
     (R-Utah)              Guilty              Guilty
     Joseph Biden            Not                Not
     (D-Delaware)           guilty             guilty
     Jeff Bingaman           Not                Not
     (D-New Mexico)         guilty             guilty
     Christopher Bond
     (R-Missouri)          Guilty              Guilty
     Barbara Boxer           Not                Not
     (D-California)         guilty             guilty
     John Breaux             Not                Not
     (D-Louisiana)          guilty             guilty
     Sam Brownback
     (R-Kansas)            Guilty              Guilty
     Richard Bryan           Not                Not
     (D-Nevada)             guilty             guilty
     Jim Bunning
     (R-Kentucky)          Guilty              Guilty
     Conrad Burns
     (R-Montana)           Guilty              Guilty
     Robert Byrd             Not                Not
     (D-West Virginia)      guilty             guilty
     Ben Nighthorse
     Campbell              Guilty              Guilty
     (     l d )





     (R-Colorado)
     John H. Chafee          Not        Not

                                Articles of Impeachment

                                          Article IV

Using the powers and influence of the office of President of the United States, William
Jefferson Clinton, in violation of his constitutional oath faithfully to execute the office of
President of the United States and, to the best of his ability, preserve, protect, and
defend the Constitution of the United States, and in disregard of his constitutional duty
to take care that the laws be faithfully executed, has engaged in conduct that resulted in
misuse and abuse of his high office, impaired the due and proper administration of
justice and the conduct of lawful inquiries, and contravened the authority of the
legislative branch and the truth-seeking purpose of a coordinate investigative
proceeding in that, as President, William Jefferson Clinton, refused and failed to
respond to certain written requests for admission and willfully made perjurious, false
and misleading sworn statements in response to certain written requests for admission
propounded to him as part of the impeachment inquiry authorized by the House of
Representatives of the Congress of the United States.

William Jefferson Clinton, in refusing and failing to respond, and in making perjurious,
false and misleading statements, assumed to himself functions and judgments
necessary to the exercise of the sole power of impeachment vested by the Constitution
in the House of Representatives and exhibited contempt for the inquiry.

In doing this, William Jefferson Clinton has undermined the integrity of his office, has
brought disrepute on the Presidency, has betrayed his trust as President, and has acted
in a manner subversive of the rule of law and justice, to the manifest injury of the people
of the United States.

Wherefore, William Jefferson Clinton, by such conduct, warrants impeachment and trial,
and removal from office and disqualification to hold and enjoy any office of honor, trust
or profit under the United States.

This is a transcript of Monica S. Lewinsky's deposition before the
Independent Counsel on Aug. 26 as transcribed by the Federal Document
Clearing House from printed and scanned documents supplied by the House
Judiciary Committee. This is not official transcript.
Deposition of
MONICA S. LEWINSKY
before the Independent Counsel, held in the Conference Room of the Office of the
Independent Counsel, Suite 490-North, 1001 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.,
Washington, D.C. 20004, beginning at 12:35 p.m., when were present:
For the Independent Counsel:
KARIN IMMERGUT, ESQ.
Associate Independent Counsel
MARY ANNE WIRTH, ESQ.
Associate Independent Counsel
P R O C E E D I N G S
MS. IMMERGUT: We are on the record. Ms. Lewinsky, could you please state and
spell your full name for the record?
MS. LEWINSKY: Monica Samille Lewinsky, M-o-n-i-c-a S-a-m-i-l-l-e L-e-w-i-n-s-k
y.
MS. IMMERGUT: For the record, I am Karin Immergut from the Office of Independent
Counsel. Seated with me is Mary Anne Wirth, also from the Office of Independent
Counsel.
WHEREUPON
MONICA S. LEWINSKY
having been called for examination by the Office of the Independent Counsel, and
having been first duly sworn by the notary, was examined and testified as
follows:
EXAMINATION BY COUNSEL FOR THE INDEPENDENT COUNSEL
BY MS. IMMERGUT:
Q Before we begin the deposition, I do want to advise you of certain rights that
you have in connection with this deposition. You have already, I know, testified
twice before the grand jury, and essentially the same rights do apply.
First, you have a right to have an attorney present outside of the room. Do you
have an attorney present?
A Yes, I do.
Q Who is that attorney?
A Plato Cacheris.
Q You have the right to consult with Mr. Cacheris any time during the testimony,
and I simply ask that you just request a break when you need to consult with
him. Do you understand that you have that right?
A Yes, I do.
Q You also generally as a witness in a deposition, or before a grand jury, have
a Fifth Amendment right not to incriminate yourself. Obviously, that now is
modified pursuant to the agreement that you have with the Office of the
Independent Counsel.
Do you understand that?
A Yes.
Q Have you seen the agreement that you have, giving you immunity for your
cooperation in this case?

This is a transcript of Monica S. Lewinsky's deposition before the
Independent Counsel on Aug. 26 as transcribed by the Federal Document
Clearing House from printed and scanned documents supplied by the House
Judiciary Committee. This is not official transcript.
Deposition of
MONICA S. LEWINSKY
before the Independent Counsel, held in the Conference Room of the Office of the
Independent Counsel, Suite 490-North, 1001 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.,
Washington, D.C. 20004, beginning at 12:35 p.m., when were present:
For the Independent Counsel:
KARIN IMMERGUT, ESQ.
Associate Independent Counsel
MARY ANNE WIRTH, ESQ.
Associate Independent Counsel
P R O C E E D I N G S
MS. IMMERGUT: We are on the record. Ms. Lewinsky, could you please state and
spell your full name for the record?
MS. LEWINSKY: Monica Samille Lewinsky, M-o-n-i-c-a S-a-m-i-l-l-e L-e-w-i-n-s-k
y.
MS. IMMERGUT: For the record, I am Karin Immergut from the Office of Independent
Counsel. Seated with me is Mary Anne Wirth, also from the Office of Independent
Counsel.
WHEREUPON
MONICA S. LEWINSKY
having been called for examination by the Office of the Independent Counsel, and
having been first duly sworn by the notary, was examined and testified as
follows:
EXAMINATION BY COUNSEL FOR THE INDEPENDENT COUNSEL
BY MS. IMMERGUT:
Q Before we begin the deposition, I do want to advise you of certain rights that
you have in connection with this deposition. You have already, I know, testified
twice before the grand jury, and essentially the same rights do apply.
First, you have a right to have an attorney present outside of the room. Do you
have an attorney present?
A Yes, I do.
Q Who is that attorney?
A Plato Cacheris.
Q You have the right to consult with Mr. Cacheris any time during the testimony,
and I simply ask that you just request a break when you need to consult with
him. Do you understand that you have that right?
A Yes, I do.
Q You also generally as a witness in a deposition, or before a grand jury, have
a Fifth Amendment right not to incriminate yourself. Obviously, that now is
modified pursuant to the agreement that you have with the Office of the
Independent Counsel.
Do you understand that?
A Yes.
Q Have you seen the agreement that you have, giving you immunity for your
cooperation in this case?

Lewinsky's Aug. 20 Grand Jury Testimony, Part 8  The following is from a
transcript of Monica S. Lewinsky's testimony to the grand jury on Aug. 20 as
provided by the Associated Press and transcribed by the Federal Document
Clearing House from documents supplied by the House Judiciary Committee.
Editor's Note: Some of the language in these documents is sexually explicit.
  Q: BY MS. IMMERGUT: Although you were allowed to -- the thing with Frank
Carter was that they were afraid he would tell Vernon Jordan? Is that what they
expressed to you?  A: Right. And I had -- I had -- I think that someone said
that Frank wasn't even -- Frank was a civil attorney and so that he really
couldn't help me anyway, so I asked him if at least I could call and ask him for
a recommendation for a criminal attorney and they didn't think that was a good
idea.  And then I said, well, what about -- if I want to get in touch with Mr.
Carter later, if I decide that's what I want to do, you know, and he's not
there, because it's Friday and it was a holiday weekend, so then Agent Fallon
went in the other room to find out if he had a service or something or another,
a pager, I don't know --  Q: Some way for you to reach him later?  A: Mm-hmm.  A
JUROR: Sounds as though they were actively discouraging you from talking to an
attorney.  A: Yes.  A JUROR: Is that a fair characterization?  A: Yes.  MS.
IMMERGUT: Well, from Frank Carter.  A: From Frank Carter, who was my only
attorney at that point.  MS. IMMERGUT: Right. Right.  A: So I could have called
any other attorney but --  A JUROR: You didn't have another attorney.  A: I
didn't have another attorney and this was my attorney for this case. So I mean,
this was --  A JUROR: And this in the attorney who had helped you with the
affidavit.  A: Yes. And that -- the affidavit -- well, the affidavit wasn't even
filed yet. It was Fed Ex'd out on that day. So --  A JUROR: Monica, when you
called your mother, how much were you able to tell her over the phone? Very
little or --  A: I was hysterical. She didn't understand what I was saying, but
I told her that -- that the FBI had me and there was something with the Paula
Jones case and Linda and then she -- she I said that -- that the guy said you
could call her -- you can call him and so she just told me to calm down and I
was screaming that, you know, "They want me to cooperate and I don't want to
cooperate, don,t make me cooperate, don't make we do this," and she -- she said
it was okay, don't worry, don't worry, and then she talked to Mike Emmick and
they let her come down. So, I mean, she -- I don't know.  A JUROR: Did you feel
better after you talked to your mother?  A: Oh, yeah.  A JUROR: Gained that
support?  A: Yeah.  A JUROR: Okay.  A: Yeah. I mean --  A JUROR: And what were
you thinking about Linda at this time?  A: Linda? Did you say --  A JUROR: Mm
hmm. Did you know exactly what had happened? That you had been --


nawk: input record `		A: No. I was under...' too long
 input record number 4
 source line number 15

Lewinsky's Aug. 20 Grand Jury Testimony, Part 7  The following is from a
transcript of Monica S. Lewinsky's testimony to the grand jury on Aug. 20 as
provided by the Associated Press and transcribed by the Federal Document
Clearing House from documents supplied by the House Judiciary Committee.
Editor's Note: Some of the language in these documents is sexually explicit.
nawk: input record ` A JUROR: Okay. Any ...' too long
 input record number 1
 source line number 15

Lewinsky's Aug. 20 Grand Jury Testimony, Part 6  The following is from a
transcript of Monica S. Lewinsky's testimony to the grand jury on Aug. 20 as
provided by the Associated Press and transcribed by the Federal Document
Clearing House from documents supplied by the House Judiciary Committee.
Editor's Note: Some of the language in these documents is sexually explicit.
nawk: input record `  A JUROR: About how...' too long
 input record number 1
 source line number 15

Lewinsky's Aug. 20 Grand Jury Testimony, Part 5  The following is from a
transcript of Monica S. Lewinsky's testimony to the grand jury on Aug. 20 as
provided by the Associated Press and transcribed by the Federal Document
Clearing House from documents supplied by the House Judiciary Committee.
Editor's Note: Some of the language in these documents is sexually explicit.
nawk: input record `  MR. EMMICK: A ques...' too long
 input record number 1
 source line number 15

Lewinsky's Aug. 20 Grand Jury Testimony, Part 4  The following is from a
transcript of Monica S. Lewinsky's testimony to the grand jury on Aug. 20 as
provided by the Associated Press and transcribed by the Federal Document
Clearing House from documents supplied by the House Judiciary Committee.
Editor's Note: Some of the language in these documents is sexually explicit.
  A JUROR: Okay. I'd like to change the subject now.  A: Thank you. Just once.
Just once.  A JUROR: When you last testified, you told us that photographs that
you saw of the President and First Lady when they were away that were romantic
in nature upset you.  When you had an opportunity to speak with the President
about those photographs or any film that was taken during these romantic
moments, what did he say? Why they were -- because I'm just curious as to
whether or not they were staged because of the legal things that were going on
with the President at that time.  A: Right. I don't believe we discussed them. I
know that that upset me and sort of put me in a bit of a contentious mood when I
spoke with him on the 5th. I think it was the 5th of January of this year. And I
may have said something in passing about them, but we didn't have a discussion
about the pictures.  A JUROR: Okay. I was just wondering if there were --  A:
Sure. No. I wondered, too.  A JUROR: Did you think any conversations to him
about his wife were inappropriate?  A: I don't know if inappropriate is the
right word. I tried not to. I -- there were very few discussions and I tended to
say things like, "Well, when you're alone," you know, "Call me when you're
alone," kind of a thing or, you know, that was how we discussed sort of Mrs.
Clinton maybe not being there, was, "Well, I'll be alone on this day. Shall I --
" I think we were careful -- or I was careful, I know I was.  MR. EMMICK: Yes,
ma'am?  A JUROR: Ms. Lewinsky, I wondered if you ever had any trouble with the
Secret Service in trying to be near the President.  A: No. The only time that I
remember was when I went to see him on the last time in '96, I guess it was
April 7th, Easter. And when John Muskett was outside and he said he was going to
check with Evelyn if I could go in and then I don't remember exactly how it
happened, but I sort of -- I don't remember the exact discussion, but it ended
up he ended up not talking to Evelyn and I went in. So --  A JUROR: I have a
question about Linda Tripp.  A: Ugh. Sorry.  A JUROR: In your conversations with
Ms. Tripp, was her opinion always that she must be truthful or was there a time
where your impression was that she was going to provide you with cooperation as
far as keeping the secrecy?


nawk: input record `		A: There are two a...' too long
 input record number 4
 source line number 15

Lewinsky's Aug. 20 Grand Jury Testimony, Part 3  The following is from a
transcript of Monica S. Lewinsky's testimony to the grand jury on Aug. 20 as
provided by the Associated Press and transcribed by the Federal Document
Clearing House from documents supplied by the House Judiciary Committee.
Editor's Note: Some of the language in these documents is sexually explicit.
  A JUROR: Now to follow up on your follow-up of my question --  MR. EMMICK:
Yes.  A JUROR: Did you get to see him that day?  A: No, I didn't.  A JUROR:
Okay. Could you tell us a little about that?  A: Sure. I -- the short of it is
that I didn't end up seeing him because Evelyn Lieberman was hanging around and
left with him that day.  A JUROR: She was someplace where she didn't belong.  A:
Right. So Betty had -- I was waiting in the West Wing lobby with Billy,
actually, after we had gone to look at the photos and Betty finally came out and
it was really just as he was walking to the helicopter and she took me to se it
but she said that -- and it was at that point when she sort of confirmed for me
that Evelyn didn't like me. So that --  A JUROR: The contacts with the
President, on page 5, for the 18th of August ...  A: I'm sorry, I can't hear
you.  Q: MR. EMMICK: Page 5  A JUROR: Okay. Page 5, 18th of August, it says
"Public function, President's 50th birthday party, limited intimate contact."  A
JUROR: I couldn't hear her.  MR. EMMICK: Okay. Let me repeat it. There is a
reference on page 5 to August 18th of 196, a Sunday, "Public function,
President's 50th birthday party, limited intimate contact." Your question about
that was?  A: What does that mean?  Q: MR. EMMICK. What does that mean?  A: It's
stupid. There was a cocktail reception for his -- he had this big 50th birthday
party at Radio City Music Hall and there was a cocktail reception and at the --
when he came to do the rope line and he -- after he greeted me and talked to me,
he was talking to a whole bunch of people in and around my area and I had -- can
I stand up and show you?  MR. EMMICK: Sure. Sure.  A: Okay. If this is the rope
line and here are all the people and the President's standing here, as he
started to talk to other people, I had my back to him and I just kind of put --
put my hand behind me and touched him.  MS. IMMERGUT: Touched him in the crotch
area?  A: Yes.  A JUROR: I didn't hear that.  MS. IMMERGUT: Touched him in the
crotch area.  A JUROR: Oh.  Q: And the response was yes.  A JUROR: Okay.  A
JUROR: Did anybody see you?  A: What? No. What's the question?  A JUROR: Did
anybody see you?  A: No.  A JUROR: But there were people around.  A: There were,
but it was -- he was talking -- everybody was enamored with him. I'm sure
everybody saw from Monday that -- and he was talking to different people and he
- he was always very close to me when -- whenever held do these rope lines and
would sort of make a point of talking to me around -- you know, with other --
while other people were there and held usually hold my hand -- you know, sort of
shaking hands and just -- would continue to just touch me somewhere. I mean, not
intimately, not ...


nawk: input record `		MR. EMMICK: Right....' too long
 input record number 4
 source line number 15

Lewinsky's Aug. 20 Grand Jury Testimony, Part 2  The following is from a
transcript of Monica S. Lewinsky's testimony to the grand jury on Aug. 20 as
provided by the Associated Press and transcribed by the Federal Document
Clearing House from documents supplied by the House Judiciary Committee.
Editor's Note: Some of the language in these documents is sexually explicit.
nawk: input record `  MR. EMICK: All rig...' too long
 input record number 1
 source line number 15

Lewinsky's Aug. 20 Grand Jury Testimony, Part 1  The following is from a
transcript of Monica S. Lewinsky's testimony to the grand jury on Aug. 20 as
provided by the Associated Press and transcribed by the Federal Document
Clearing House from documents supplied by the House Judiciary Committee.
Editor's Note: Some of the language in these documents is sexually explicit.
The testimony of MONICA S. LEWINSKY was taken in the presence of a full quorum
of Grand Jury 97-2, impaneled on September 19, 1997, commencing at 9:51 a.m.  Q:
Good morning, Ms. Lewinsky.  A: Good morning. As we did with your earlier grand
jury testimony, my job is to advise you of your rights and obligations here at
the beginning.  First off, you have a right under the Fifth Amendment to refuse
to answer any questions that may tend to incriminate you. In this case, that
right is qualified by the fact that you've signed an agreement to provide
truthful testimony in connection with our investigation. Do you understand that?
 A: Yes, I do.  Q: In addition, you have the right to have counsel present
outside the grand jury to answer any questions that you may have. Do you have
counsel outside?  A: Yes, I do.  Q: Who is that?  A: Preston Burton.  Q: And you
understand that if you'd like to speak to your counsel, all you have to do is
say "Could I take a break and speak with my counsel?"  A: Yes.  Q: All right.
You also in addition to those two rights, you have an obligation and that
obligation is to tell the truth. That obligation is imposed on you because you
have been put under oath and also because in connection with your agreement
you're required to tell the truth. Do you understand that?  A: Yes, I do.  Q:
What I have placed in front of you is what is marked as ML-7. This is a chart
that you have is earlier testified about of contacts between yourself and the
President.


nawk: input record `		As I indicated to ...' too long
 input record number 4
 source line number 15

 Clinton has talked publicly about the matter a total of eight times.
August 17: "I did have a relationship with Miss Lewinsky that was not appropriate. In fact, it
was wrong.

"I misled people, including even my wife. I deeply regret that."



August 28: "I'm having to become quite an expert in this business of asking for forgiveness."



September 2: "You know, I have acknowledged that I made a mistake, said that I regretted it,
asked to be forgiven, spent a lot of very valuable time with my family in the last couple of
weeks, and said I was going back to work."



September 4: "I made a big mistake. It is indefensible and I am sorry.

"I can't disagree with anyone else who wants to be critical of what I have already acknowledged
is indefensible. There's nothing that he (Sen. Joseph Lieberman) or anyone else could say in a
personally critical way that I don't imagine I would disagree with since I have already said it
myself, to myself, and I'm very sorry about it, but there's nothing else I can say."



September 9 (afternoon): "I also let you down and I let my family down and I let this country
down. But I'm trying to make it right. And I'm determined never to let anything like that happen
again. And I'm determined to redeem the trust.

"So I ask you for your understanding, for your forgiveness on this journey we're on. I hope this
will be a time of reconciliation and healing."



September 9 (evening): "I've tried to do a good job taking care of this country, even when I
haven't taken such good care of myself and my family and my obligations. I hope that you and
others I have injured will forgive me for the mistakes I've made, but the most important thing is
you must not let it deter you from meeting your responsibilities as citizens."


With the momentum on Capitol Hill moving towards his impeachment, Clinton made a last-ditch
personal apology on December 11 to members of Congress and the American people. The next
the day the House impeached him.

December 11: "What I want the American people to know, what I want the Congress to know, is
that I am profoundly sorry for all I have done wrong in words and deeds," Clinton said. "I never

Lewinsky's Aug. 6 Grand Jury Testimony, Part 9  The following is from a
transcript of Monica S. Lewinsky's testimony to the grand jury on Aug. 6 as
provided by the Associated Press and transcribed by the Federal Document
Clearing House from documents supplied by the House Judiciary Committee.
Editor's Note: Some of the language in these documents is sexually explicit.
nawk: input record `  Q: Okay. Did he sa...' too long
 input record number 1
 source line number 15

Lewinsky's Aug. 6 Grand Jury Testimony, Part 8  The following is from a
transcript of Monica S. Lewinsky's testimony to the grand jury on Aug. 6 as
provided by the Associated Press and transcribed by the Federal Document
Clearing House from documents supplied by the House Judiciary Committee.
Editor's Note: Some of the language in these documents is sexually explicit.
nawk: input record `  BY MR. EMMICK:  Q:...' too long
 input record number 1
 source line number 15

Lewinsky's Aug. 6 Grand Jury Testimony, Part 7  The following is from a
transcript of Monica S. Lewinsky's testimony to the grand jury on Aug. 6 as
provided by the Associated Press and transcribed by the Federal Document
Clearing House from documents supplied by the House Judiciary Committee.
Editor's Note: Some of the language in these documents is sexually explicit.
nawk: input record `  Q: All right. A qu...' too long
 input record number 1
 source line number 15

nawk: input record `Lewinsky's Aug. 6 Gr...' too long
 source line number 31

Lewinsky's Aug. 6 Grand Jury Testimony, Part 5  The following is from a
transcript of Monica S. Lewinsky's testimony to the grand jury on Aug. 6 as
provided by the Associated Press and transcribed by the Federal Document
Clearing House from documents supplied by the House Judiciary Committee.
Editor's Note: Some of the language in these documents is sexually explicit.
nawk: input record `Q: Put Linda Tripp a...' too long
 input record number 1
 source line number 15

Lewinsky's Aug. 6 Grand Jury Testimony, Part 4  The following is from a
transcript of Monica S. Lewinsky's testimony to the grand jury on Aug. 6 as
provided by the Associated Press and transcribed by the Federal Document
Clearing House from documents supplied by the House Judiciary Committee.
Editor's Note: Some of the language in these documents is sexually explicit.
nawk: input record `  BY MR. WISENBERG: ...' too long
 input record number 1
 source line number 15

Lewinsky's Aug. 6 Grand Jury Testimony, Part 3  The following is from a
transcript of Monica S. Lewinsky's testimony to the grand jury on Aug. 6 as
provided by the Associated Press and transcribed by the Federal Document
Clearing House from documents supplied by the House Judiciary Committee.
Editor's Note: Some of the language in these documents is sexually explicit.
nawk: input record `Q: Okay. How much ab...' too long
 input record number 1
 source line number 15

Lewinsky's Aug. 6 Grand Jury Testimony, Part 2  The following is from a
transcript of Monica S. Lewinsky's testimony to the grand jury on Aug. 6 as
provided by the Associated Press and transcribed by the Federal Document
Clearing House from documents supplied by the House Judiciary Committee.
Editor's Note: Some of the language in these documents is sexually explicit.
Q: After the two incidents that you've described, did you have further sexual
contact with him?  A: Yes.  Q: And I'm going to ask you just some general
questions about that. The grand jurors heard that there's a chart and we'll sort
of go through a chart afterwards in less detail. Approximately how many times do
you recall performing oral sex on the President?  A: I think about nine.  Q: Did
he ever perform oral sex on you?  A: No. We had discussed it and there were
times when it almost happened, but mother nature was in the way.  Q: Okay. How
many times did he ejaculate when you performed oral sex?  A: In my presence?  Q:
In your presence.  A: Twice.  Q: Okay. And do you recall the dates of those
times?  A: Mm-hmm. February 28, 1997 and March -- I think it's the 29th, 1997.
Q: Did you engage, other than oral sex, in other physical intimacy that would
fall within the definition of sexual relations that we've read to you?  A: Yes.
Q: Were you alone with the President when you had these sexual encounters with
him?  A: Yes.  Q: It seems like an obvious question, but I have to ask it. Did
the President ever have telephone calls while you were actually engaging with
oral sex with him?  A: Twice.  Q: And when those telephone calls occurred, did
he ever talk on the phone while you were performing oral sex?  A: Yes.  Q: Do
you have any recollection about when those occurred?  A: I believe one was
November 15, 1995, in my second visit with him, and I know April 7, 1996.  Q:
Okay. Did you ever have sexual intercourse with the President?  A: No.  Q: Was
there ever a time when your genitals actually touched each other?  A: Grazed
each other, yes.  Q: And do you remember when that occurred?  A: Yes. February
28, 1997. Oh, no. I'm sorry. March 29th, not February 28th. Sorry.  Q: Okay. And
could you explain why you didn't have sexual intercourse with him?  A: He didn't
want to. The president said that he -- that at his age, that there was too much
of a consequence in doing that and that when I got to be his age I would
understand. But I wasn't happy with that.  Q: Okay. I want to move away from
that now.  A: Okay.  Q: And ask you whether or not you've ever spoken to the
President on the telephone.  A: Yes.  Q: And can you estimate approximately how
many times beginning of your relationship with him that you've him on the phone?
 A: Over 50, probably.  Q: And has he initiated any of those calls?


nawk: input record `		A: Yes.  Q: Do you...' too long
 input record number 4
 source line number 15

Lewinsky's Aug. 6 Grand Jury Testimony, Part 16  The following is from a
transcript of Monica S. Lewinsky's testimony to the grand jury on Aug. 6 as
provided by the Associated Press and transcribed by the Federal Document
Clearing House from documents supplied by the House Judiciary Committee.
Editor's Note: Some of the language in these documents is sexually explicit.
nawk: input record ` MR. EMMICK: I think...' too long
 input record number 1
 source line number 15

Lewinsky's Aug. 6 Grand Jury Testimony, Part 15  The following is from a
transcript of Monica S. Lewinsky's testimony to the grand jury on Aug. 6 as
provided by the Associated Press and transcribed by the Federal Document
Clearing House from documents supplied by the House Judiciary Committee.
Editor's Note: Some of the language in these documents is sexually explicit.
 Q: Do you remember about when it was that you were called later on the 8th?  A:
I think it was some time early evening.  Q: Early evening?  A: Or evening.  Q:
Were you surprised by the call?  A: From having heard from Mr. Jordan, not 100
percent.  Q: All right. They set up an interview for the next day?  A: yes.  Q:
Did you have an interview the next day?  A: Yes.  Q: Who did you interview with?
 A: Ellen Seidman.  Q: And what was the tone of that interview?  A: It went very
well. It was --  Q: Better than with Jamie Dernan?  A: Yes.  Q: All right.  A:
It was a very good interview.  Q: Did you interview with others at Revlon as
well?  A: Yes.  Q: Do you remember about how many interviews there were?  A: Two
others, aside from Ms. Seidman's.  Q: And you mentioned that the interviews went
well. After the interviews, did you give a call to Vernon to let him know how
things were going?  A: I think so.  Q: Later that day, did you have another call
from Revlon?  A: From Revlon?  Q: Mm-hmm.  A: Yes, I did.  Q: Tell us about
that.  A: They sort of informally offered me a position and I informally
accepted it.  Q: Do you remember who it was you were speaking with at the time?
A: I believe it was Ellen Seidman.  Q: Okay. You made a reference earlier in
this grand jury appearance to a conversation you had with Linda Tripp on the
9th.  A: Yes.  Q: We're now on the 9th and I can tell you would like to talk
about this conversation. Tell us about your conversation with Linda Tripp on the
9th. Let's start with when it happened.  A: Well, I was returning Linda's call
from earlier in the week and I think I made a couple of attempts to get a hold
of her at her office and when I did get in touch with her, I told her I was on a
pay phone because I was concerned about the phones.  And I just -- I -- I didn't
-- I was very distrustful of her at this point, especially when I first got on
the phone with her. I didn't really know why we were going to be in touch at
this point, from what had happened the few weeks before.  So she started out the
conversation, I think, asking me, you know, what was going on with my job stuff
and everything and I told her I didn't have a job yet and that I hadn't heard
from Betty, the President, or Mr. Jordan since December and I didn't know what
was going on and so we were discussing that. And that was not true, obviously.
And then she told me that she had gone up to New York over Christmas to be with
- I think Norma Asness is her name, and that while she was in New York during
the holidays she was shopping with Ms. Asness and this other woman on Madison
Avenue buying shoes and that this woman had told Linda she was really savvy and
Linda should move to New York and get a PR job in New York. Which I thought was
a little strange, since I was in the process of moving to New York for a PR job.



nawk: input record `		That was just one ...' too long
 input record number 4
 source line number 15

Lewinsky's Aug. 6 Grand Jury Testimony, Part 14  The following is from a
transcript of Monica S. Lewinsky's testimony to the grand jury on Aug. 6 as
provided by the Associated Press and transcribed by the Federal Document
Clearing House from documents supplied by the House Judiciary Committee.
Editor's Note: Some of the language in these documents is sexually explicit.
nawk: input record `Q: Were you concerne...' too long
 input record number 1
 source line number 15

Lewinsky's Aug. 6 Grand Jury Testimony, Part 13  The following is from a
transcript of Monica S. Lewinsky's testimony to the grand jury on Aug. 6 as
provided by the Associated Press and transcribed by the Federal Document
Clearing House from documents supplied by the House Judiciary Committee.
Editor's Note: Some of the language in these documents is sexually explicit.
nawk: input record ` BY MS. IMMERGUT:  Q...' too long
 input record number 1
 source line number 15