This is unfortunate, but it is essential.” Kavanaugh himself wrote a memo to the Starr team arguing for a sexually explicit line of inquiry with the president. The Starr Report, of which now-Justice Kavanaugh was a principal author, notably combined sanctimony and prurience its introduction noted, “Many of the details reveal highly personal information many are sexually explicit. Accordingly, to build their case, Starr’s prosecutors have to determine if the sexual acts performed fell inside this definition or outside, in which case Clinton could be charged with perjury. Starr’s rationale is that Clinton claimed he had not lied under oath when he said he “never had sexual relations with Monica Lewinsky” in his Paula Jones deposition because he was using the definition of sexual relations submitted by Jones’ lawyers. In a grueling interview with the lone female member of Starr’s team, Monica is subject to questioning about the most intimate details of her love life, questions she must answer to retain her immunity deal. Kavanaugh insists she be reinterviewed under oath and forced to be more specific. However, Starr’s team, pushed by young member Brett Kavanaugh, feels the descriptions of the sexual encounters are too vague and Monica’s answers too general. The grand jury is presented with a chart outlining what sexual contact occurred between Monica and Bill organized by date. Brett Kavanaugh and the Starr Team’s Focus on Sex
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