Sounds like a great idea, in the "Asking for truth from power" category. I doubt you'll get a lot of responses, but good luck.
The group, named "No Privacy for Privacy Hypocrites," (on the web at http://www.noprivacy.org) intends to make Congress confront the privacy concerns that are raised by the investigation, by asking Members of Congress to declare their own standards regarding privacy, and deal with the consequences.
...
On Monday, September 28, 1998, the group will distribute a survey to Members of Congress asking:
Do you believe any branch of government should investigate allegations that elected officials have committed adultery, including allegations that they have lied about it?
If a Member answers yes or if the Member refuses to answer the first question, then (and only then) they will be asked:
Have you ever committed adultery, and have you ever lied about it?
Of course, if the Member answers "No", then the obvious followon is "So what are you trying to hide?" :-) but that's really best left for the version of the survey for appointed officials asking if they think appointed officials should be investigated. Thanks! Bill Bill Stewart, bill.stewart@pobox.com PGP Fingerprint D454 E202 CBC8 40BF 3C85 B884 0ABE 4639