input: Text: MONICA! The White House may have been in crisis all year, but the events were less the stuff of great drama than of a farcical musical comedy. Hey, wait a minute--let's put on a show! The time: November 1995. The House Republicans, led by Speaker Newt Gingrich, are insisting on their version of the budget. President Bill Clinton is stubbornly rejecting it. The Republicans have taken a bold option: They will just refuse to pass a budget, and they'll let the government shut down. In the Oval Office, BILL CLINTON meets with advisers LEON PANETTA and HAROLD ICKES and secretary BETTY CURRIE to discuss this development. "The Shutdown" (upbeat production number) PANETTA: The Republicans have positions To which they're clinging fast. ICKES: The president is just as firm The die, it seems, is cast. PANETTA: Without a budget passed by Congress The government will close. All of the workers Will be sent home on furloughs. CLINTON [speaking] : Well, wait a second--not all of them. We'll need to keep some essential personnel. PANETTA: The Army and the Navy Will need to stay in place. ICKES: Also those at NASA Who keep the shuttle up in space. PANETTA: We'll need to keep the pilots Flying in their planes. CLINTON: And here at the White House My staff should remain. PANETTA [speaking] : But even here at the White House, some adjustments will be required. CLINTON: OK, tell the ushers To take a few days off. Tell the maids and cooks and butlers To go play themselves some golf. We have to do without the clerks Let them all go home. CURRIE: What about the secretaries? Who will get the phones? CLINTON [speaking] : We've got to make sure the Oval Office functions with efficiency. We can't afford the
  Question: What bothered Kenneth most about Clinton's actions?
  
   (A) Telling lies
   (B) Having sex with an intern
   (C) Refusing to speak
   (D) Moaning and whining
  Answer:
output: Telling lies