But when Time magazine began asking about it, Eileen McGann, Morris' current wife, called White House counsel Jack Quinn to protest the continued, vicious leakage of the file. Morris insists he was merely remarking on polls that showed most people suspected Hillary's hand in the files. Morris has told Congress he can find nothing else about Filegate in his memory or the files he has searched. But a year ago in June, before he became famous, I interviewed Morris in my office. I wished him good luck with the book he would surely write, and he smiled.
Screen stays black.
Don't feel sorry for Morris, who has the means to get even, post-election, for the damaging disclosure of his White House file. Feel sorry for the 900 Americans whose most intimate FBI-gathered secrets were held for years by White House hardball players demonstrably ready to punish by leak.