You know, I didn't feel comfortable with what our president was doing in the Oval Office, myself. I think it was a lot more risque than anyone was prepared for. That didn't stop any of the brave souls at Oven Digital from forging ahead and continuing their reading of the document. And although Pilutick and Stark were entertained by the uproar, they felt it was high time the media moved on to what they characterized as other, more serious, matters of state. At William Howard Taft High School in the Bronx, 10th grade students in Charles Osewalt's media criticism class grapple with the question of why President Clinton's private liaisons should be a matter of public record.
Some people say that, right.
They're just informing us of what he did. If he knows what type of job he has, if he knows what type of job he has, he should know how to keep himself. Everybody's going to be underneath him, wanting to know his life. Osewalt says that, unlike many of his colleagues, who bandy about the latest Monica and Bill joke, his students want to talk about issues of trust, forgiveness and redemption. I'm re-evaluating that as we speak.