Kenneth Starr denies any wrongdoing in feeding the media some inside dope on his probe into White House sex-and-perjury allegations. He said what information he did give select reporters -- "limited disclosure," in his words -- was "entirely appropriate" despite what legal and media experts would say. He said the media-watching magazine Brill's Content had quoted him out of context and that his office never revealed anything of substance or legal impropriety concerning the questioning of Monica Lewinsky.
Starr's Defense
Kenneth Starr denies any wrongdoing in feeding the media some inside dope on his probe into White House sex-and-perjury allegations. He said what information he did give select reporters -- "limited disclosure," in his words -- was "entirely appropriate" despite what legal and media experts would say. He said the media-watching magazine Brill's Content had quoted him out of context and that his office never revealed anything of substance or legal impropriety concerning the questioning of Monica Lewinsky.
