The usual suspects prosecutors familiar with the case told the Washington Post of a sudden burst of contact between Jordan and the former intern during December and January: Four meetings, a dozen phone calls and a ride in a chauffeured limo. That's circumstantial, but what the prosecutors claim is that Jordan expended all this energy to find Lewinsky a job at Revlon a mere three days after he learned she was to be a witness in the Paula Jones suit. What this shows is that Whitewater prosecutors appear to be working toward a Jordan indictment, either for suborning perjury or obstructing justice. Note to Ken Starr -- if you want to try a groundbreaking civil rights lawyer, don't do it in D.C.
Jordan Under Scrutiny
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WASHINGTON: Vernon Jordan has been spared his day before the grand jury Thursday, bumped by fellow Clinton confidant Bruce Lindsey and a legal tussle over executive privilege. But Jordan, the Washington power broker, is back in the media spotlight and faces a growing pile of evidence that he was far more wrapped up in the Monica Lewinsky affair than he has previously admitted.