This document appears to be a page from a book draft or legal manuscript (dated April 2, 2012) written by a high-profile attorney (likely Alan Dershowitz). The text analyzes Bill Clinton's risk-taking psychology regarding the Monica Lewinsky affair, comparing Clinton's behavior to the author's own 'celebrity clients' who risk their careers for immediate gratification because they have successfully avoided consequences in the past. It discusses Clinton's legal strategy of defining sexual relations to maintain 'deniability' and references Maureen Dowd.
| Name | Role | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Bill Clinton | Former President / Subject of analysis |
Analyzed for his risk-taking behavior regarding sexual encounters and his legal strategy of 'deniability'.
|
| Monica Lewinsky | Subject of relationship |
Described as having a sexual encounter with Clinton and wanting to 'talk about it'.
|
| Maureen Dowd | Journalist |
Quoted regarding Clinton's behavior.
|
| Author | Writer/Lawyer |
Refers to 'my own celebrity clients', implying the author is a high-profile defense attorney (likely Alan Dershowitz ...
|
| Unnamed Waitress | Subject of anecdote |
Mentioned at the very end of footnote 85 (cut off).
|
| Name | Type | Context |
|---|---|---|
| N.Y. Times |
Source of Maureen Dowd quote.
|
|
| House Oversight Committee |
Source of the document production (Bates stamp).
|
"She really did want oral sex: she wanted to talk about it."Source
"Mr. Clinton’s habit, with language and behavior, has been to try to incorporate his alibi into his sin."Source
"The history of many of my own celebrity clients is largely a history of defendants who for years – sometimes decades – have risked their careers, family lives, fortunes and freedom for some form of immediate gratification."Source
"He wanted sex with deniability. What he got was unsatisfying sex with unconvincing deniability."Source
"What that question fails to understand is that the 'little' thing for which they were eventually caught was usually only the tip of a very large iceberg of sin or crime which they had gotten away with for years."Source
Complete text extracted from the document (3,885 characters)
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