Here is a partial list of the questions that the Lieberman campaign says that Wes Clark won’t be answering in his bout of full disclosure today:

“Clark was paid $1.4 million in speaking fees by Greater Talent Network To whom did Wesley Clark make those speeches, how much was he paid for each speech and what did he say?

Clark worked for the Stephens Group from 2001 until January 2003. We know he was paid $1,016,715 for at least part of that time. [We also know that he was invested in numerous partnership with Stephens.] Who were Clark’s clients at Stephens and what exactly did he do for this firm and for those clients? Who did he contact on behalf of these companies?

Prior to the borrowing $500,000-$1 million from Goldman Sachs (below), Clark borrowed between $250,000 and $500,000 from Stephens. What was this loan for?

Clark is the owner of Wesley K. Clark and Associates Will he release a complete client list? What did he do for these clients?

Clark was paid nearly $400,000 by Goldman Sachs Capital Partners and Goldman Sachs Group in consulting fees.. He also has outstanding loans of between $500,000 and $1 million owed to Goldman. Clark also sits on the Board of Messier Greisheim, which is 1/3 owned by Goldman, where he earned nearly $300,000 in fees and owns between $500,000-$1 million in stock and $1-$15,000 in bonds. What did he do for Goldman Sachs for these consulting fees?

Did Clark ever contact the US government or any European governments on behalf of the either company, including any in the Balkans?

Clark did not resign from the Board of Messier Greisheim until January of this year. Why did Clark wait until January to resign from the Board of this firm when he had resigned from all other boards before then?”

And on and on it goes…