Word: secretly
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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Starr has been careful not to ask for everything. He has not pressed the Secret Service for papers for fear of exposing the agency's methods. And he has restricted his questioning to between eight and 12 "uniformed division" officers, agents in white, black and gold uniforms who guard the White House proper but not the President himself. That distinction may undercut Merletti's "protective privilege" argument because uniformed officers don't stick as close to the President as the body men in the "protective detail," and therefore may not require the same legal privileges. But Starr is unlikely...
...been thinking about the same thing," replied Eaton, chairman of the once dented but lookin'-pretty-good-these-days American automaker. And so began a rapid courtship, replete with the secret rendezvous (London, Frankfurt) and code name (Operation Gamma) that lovers and business executives are wont to employ. The result, the largest industrial marriage in history, takes what had been the world's No. 6 car company, Chrysler, and stuffs it into the trunk of erstwhile No. 15 Daimler-Benz, to produce the planet's fifth biggest automobile concern. The new combine, valued at $40 billion, will generate $130 billion...
...sounds, given the stylistic differences between Mercedes and Chryslers, one half of the company can help the other half design cars. For example, it's no secret that Mercedes badly wants a minivan for Europe. Chrysler, with 15 years' expertise in that market, could co-design a platform for a luxurious minivan that its partner could sell in Europe, saving money and adding sales. "They had a minivan going that they won't do now," says Eaton. That is only one of many planned savings, he says, "but we don't want to talk about our product plans right...
...bring charges against any who do not talk. And this time prosecutors expect to get a jury untainted by Klan influence. Three jurors from Bowers' 1968 trial said afterward that during deliberations, all the jurors agreed that he was guilty, yet one kept voting "not guilty" in the secret ballots that decide the verdict. But jurors today seem far less afraid to convict Klan defendants. According to documents quoted by the Jackson Clarion-Ledger, an informant recently told investigators that Bowers has said he is worried about losing this time "because he didn't have the contacts he once...
...than a married President. The "work" does not require that one have been President of some other place, like China. And it lasts eight years at most, after which you'll have plenty of time for golf and dating. Perks include free food, your own seal, protection by the Secret Service (when they're not out testifying), and a loyal staff, consisting of such people as Dick Morris and Linda Tripp...