![]() 3, 1997 that Tripp recorded the first in a series of many calls with Lewinsky, in which they discussed everything from their workout and dieting schedules to the details of Lewinsky’s intimate relationship with Clinton. Goldberg encouraged Tripp to surreptitiously record her calls with Lewinsky in order to gather proof of the clandestine relationship. I would run with it in a second, but do you want to be the instrument of this kid, really?" GOLDBERG: "If you’re ready to go ahead with this, you have to be ready to lose her as a friend." TRIPP: "Oh, I have already made that decision." TRIPP: "I wanted to chat with you about something that is just completely ridiculous." GOLDBERG: "Yeah, but you realize the press will destroy her." TRIPP: "You really think that they could destroy her?" GOLDBERG: "Well, but no, the publicity might destroy her. "'He has a girlfriend,' And I said, 'He, who?' She said, 'The president has a girlfriend,'" Goldberg told ABC News recently. Tripp had considered writing a book about her time in the White House and got in touch with politically-conservative literary agent Lucianne Goldberg.Īfter the two women spoke several times, Goldberg's interest was piqued when she learned the president had been involved with an intern. (MORE: January 2001: Linda Tripp Files New Lawsuit)
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |