81.   Cheney, a former energy services executive, headed up development of the energy plan and personally met with Lay to discuss the energy policy in April.

82.   Cheney has said that he and his aides met with Enron officials six times over an eight-month period to discuss energy policy.

83.   Cheney might shape energy policy some time in the future in a Bush administration, the report states, while Wilensky is already drafting proposals for the campaign.

84.   Democrats and environmentalists have also complained that the White House sought advice from a number of energy industry executives during the formulation of its energy policy this spring.

85.   Did Cheney take on that responsibility with the same vigor with which he met with Enron executives to develop energy policy?

86.   Diamond cast around to other artists and said that because of their own concerns, they were easily convinced of the need to unite against the energy policy.

87.   Does this coalition remain an important force or has it crumbled as a result of labor-environmentalist divisions on energy policy?

88.   During the presidential campaign, George W. Bush complained that the Clinton administration had no energy policy.

89.   Does this in any way ease concerns that the Bush administration granted Enron extraordinary sway over federal energy regulation and national energy policy?

90.   Does this mean that energy policy will soon fade from the political landscape?