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"Karl Rove was, as usual, wrong when he stated that then V.P. Biden's HIGHLY CONFIDENTIAL papers, which were in his office for many years, were in any way similar to the Secret Service guarded, & otherwise very secure, Mar-a-Lago papers," Trump wrote in the post. "Biden was not then President, had no power to declassify, & came under the very tough Federal Records Act. I come under the much more generous Presidential Records Act, was having productive discussions with Radical Left NARA, & did everything right. A giant Scam."

GORDON: Let me ask this, Glenn, and you can pick up here on your thoughts as well. But with the president once again declining the invitation of the NAACP to speak--and before, we should note that the White House and the president suggested why would you go speak to what he characterized as a hostile group? He believed that the NAACP, at least the powers that be in the NAACP, were hostile toward him. And, of course, after that, he did have a meeting with Kweisi Mfume before he stepped away. But we should also note that the NAACP invited Mexican President Vicente Fox to come down and speak to the group after his controversial comments that we've covered on this program. He, too, declined two invitations to attend the convention. Does this speak to the power, or lack thereof, of this group in terms of being a muscle force that people have to deal with?

Something interesting came out of one of the local papers in Milwaukee based on, obviously, the NAACP being there and the convention. One of the papers talked to local leadership, civil rights leaders within the city of Milwaukee. One of the interesting points that one old-school local leader suggested that--is that we have seen a shift, quite frankly, in what African-Americans and the community needs to look at by virtue of what's "holding us back," quote, end quote. His suggestion was, in the old days, it was a legalized system of segregation, but today the African-American population is being destroyed by its own youth. He called it an enemy from within. I'm curious, Glenn Loury, what you think when you hear of this. Quite frankly, this is talked about, ofttimes behind closed doors, that we are now our own worst enemy.

GORDON: E.R. Schipp, historically--let me ask you this. Historically--and this is no different, perhaps, than what we saw in the past, but I'm curious, your thought here. We have often seen local leaders, like this gentleman in Milwaukee, be more apt to say controversial statements or statements that some will say will get to the crux of the matter, vs. national leaders who may believe that that is too incendiary to say in public and perhaps too politically incorrect. Is that part of the problem, that we're not seeing our, quote, "national leadership," get up, stand up and really be willing to look in the mirror?

POLITICS: Hotline Extra For September 30, 2000Urban Legends

Finally, some excitement? Tongues have been wagging on the subject of howGeorge W. Bush's debate prep tape found its way into the mailbox of AlGore adviser Tom Downey. And the intrigue level was turned up a notch whenTexas Democratic Chairwoman Molly Beth Malcolm "offered up" thescenario that Bush strategist Karl Rove "manufactured the incident tocreate a distraction from a campaign struggling to regain itsfooting." Malcolm asserted that the mailing of the tape "hasKarl Rove's fingerprints written all over it." (Fort WorthStar-Telegram, 9/26)

A Cox News account notes that in the 1986 governor's race, "crucialinformation seemed to be leaking from the Republican camp to theDemocratic camp." Rove was the strategist for GOP nominee BillClements, and current Bush media consultant Mark McKinnon was working forDemocratic Gov. Mark White. As the campaign's lone debate "drew near,word got out that a private eye hired by Rove found an electronictransmitter hidden behind a red, white, and blue elephant needlepointframed and hung behind Rove's desk." Investigation of the finding"played out to no conclusion," and McKinnon now works for theGOP candidate. Bush aides "acknowledge" that McKinnon"quickly pops up as a suspect," but they "insist the tapeand related documents were accessible only to trusted, top-levelstaffers," and they "do not suspect McKinnon." One Bush"confidant": "We are absolutely confident it's not anyonewithin the Bush organization." (The Austin American-Statesman,9/26)

Retro Campaign

What's next, a disco debate? Reacting to high crude oil prices, Al Goreand George W. Bush have used "rhetoric not heard in America since the1970s oil crisis." And "despite the heated words, bothcandidates are ducking the fact that U.S. dependency on foreign oil hasincreased." Gore "wants to reduce energy consumption [and]stimulate production of natural gas and renewable energy sources such aswind, solar, and bio-fuels." Bush, meanwhile, "wants to unleashdomestic oil production from environmental restrictions and aggressivelypressure OPEC to increase its production and lower prices." (SanFrancisco Chronicle, 9/26) Oil prices dropped following the release fromAmerica's Strategic Petroleum Reserve. (The Baltimore Sun, 9/26)Meanwhile, Fox News Channel's Dick Morris had this strategy suggestion forthe Texas governor: "Bush can propose and should propose a suspensionof the federal and state gas tax.... Bush could rack up a 10-point leadright now if he proposed it." (O'Reilly Factor, 9/25)

Porn Again

This is probably not the endorsement to write home about-especially ifTipper Gore is at your home. According to a Reuters report, Al Gore"got an unusual-and probably unwelcome-endorsement" at a tradegathering of the Internet adult entertainment industry. Conventionkeynoter Paul Cambria "called on operators of X-rated Web sites touse their sites to promote Gore's candidacy," saying: "I urgeyou all to use the powers that you have, because this is the firstelection where the Web can make a vast difference." (Reuters, 9/24)Cambria added: "The Web as we know it, if the wrong party is elected,will come under the most severe scrutiny," which would lead to"a political regime designed to eliminate the transmission of adultmaterial to adults."

In National Review Online, Kathryn Jean Lopez observes that the pornstershad perhaps "tried to do their man a favor by not having VicePresident Gore or Sen. [Joe] Lieberman headline their convention this pastweekend, but they might as well have. The message was clear."(9/25)

Don't Try This at Home

For some, television coverage of the presidential campaigns is as much anews story as the campaigns themselves. The Hartford [Conn.] Courant'sDavid Lightman notes that in this year's race for the White House,"making the talk and prime-time circuit is as crucial as a positionpaper." This time around, the candidates are "making therounds" and acting "like stars promoting their new situationcomedies." (The Hartford Courant, 9/26) So has it at least been goodTV? Well, Adam Goodheart, a member of the USA Today board of contributors,shares this anecdote about his recent attempt to watch the Olympics:"I suddenly remembered the last time I'd felt this way. Therestlessness, the boredom, the vague guilt and embarrassment, the sensethat somehow this enormous event-so freighted with expectedsignificance-just didn't matter: It was exactly how I felt, not many weeksbefore, when I'd tried to watch the television coverage of the nationalpolitical conventions." (USA Today, 9/26)

And the Philadelphia Daily News' Sandy Grady had this to say about theimpact of some of the season's high-profile TV events: "Let me getthis straight. Al Gore got a boost in the polls because he gave Tipper anX-rated smooch? And George W. Bush surged back because he roguishly gaveOprah Winfrey a televised kiss on the cheek? What is this, a national gameof spin the bottle?" (Philadelphia Daily News, 9/26)

Bushy Tales

Ever hear the expression, "make like a library and book"? That'sjust what Baylor University President Robert B. Sloan is trying to do-bookhis site for the George W. Bush presidential library. He has already"begun plans for a library to house the papers and mementos" forthe library. Said Sloan: "You have to take a few risks in life to beon the cutting edge." Bush spokesperson Mindy Tucker called the talkof a presidential library "very premature," adding: "We'reglad that people are excited about it, but we've got to get therefirst." Meanwhile, Baylor's "board of regents have yet to see aproposal and have no money earmarked for a library." (AssociatedPress, 9/25)

In other unique Bush news, James E. Fete Jr. of Ohio made an"unconventional request" regarding the obituary of his father,James Fete Sr. in The [Canton, Ohio] Repository. "The obit listed theretired telephone repairman's accomplishments: Korean War service and 39years with Ohio Bell." But the last line read: "In lieu offlowers, Vote Bush." Fete Jr. said his father was "anti-Gore andreally anti-Clinton." He added: "Instead of a bouquet offlowers, he would rather have a vote for Bush. He would also have liked tohave got the last word-and he did." (Fort Worth Texas Star-Telegram,9/25)

Staying on Massage

What are the odds of lightning striking twice? Joe Menichini, the owner ofthe Keystone Massage Therapy Center in Kingston, Pa., "was standingin his center during the first day of business on Sept. 5," when hewas approached by Secret Service agents from the campaign of George W.Bush, who was in town that day. Menichini said he was then introduced toBush, "who inquired about the possibility of receiving massagetherapy." Menichini: "He usually gets one once a week. He was onthe treadmill when I walked in. He's in good shape." Menichini was"nervous" while giving Bush a massage, but he said that Bush was"really nice" and had a "fantastic sense of humor."Menichini: "He said the massage was unbelievable and made him feellike a million dollars. I told him that he was my first client and he saidhe was always happy to contribute to a new enterprise."

Then, on the "very next day," Al Gore received a massage fromMenichini's therapy center. The Gore campaign had "booked anappointment weeks before." Menichini said that Gore received the"massage in his suite at the hotel shortly after his planelanded." Gore, Menichini said, "talked for the first fiveminutes, but he was really tired and just relaxed because it waslate." Menichini: "We did them on back-to-back days and it wasdefinitely an honor." (The [Wilkes-Barre, Pa.] Citizens' Voice,9/26)

Quotables

"Oh, God. I'd better ... work on that one." -Al Gore, askedbefore an MTV appearance whether he was ready to answer the "Boxersor briefs?" question that Bill Clinton once tackled. (AssociatedPress, 9/26)

"That's an interesting description." -George W. Bush, on beingtold by a 5th-grade student that "frogs eat their guts astadpoles" (Associated Press, 9/25)

"I suppose I could go do stupid pet tricks or something." -DickCheney, on the possibility of a late-night TV appearance (Fox News Sunday,9/24)

"Please be good to my son!" -Marcia Lieberman, in a noteenclosed in a care package sent to reporters covering her son, Joe (TheNew York Times, 9/26)

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