The Fix  Eliot Spitzer isn’t sorry. Not really.  The first thing
Eliot Spitzer wants you to know is that he's sorry.  "I have
spent five years reflecting, thinking, apologizing, and I am
ready to ask forgiveness," Spitzer, the disgraced former
governor, told the hosts of MSNBC's "Morning Joe" this morning
when questioned about the prostitution scandal that led to his
resignation in 2008.  Former New York governor Eliot Spitzer is
seeking political redemption.  It's a line -- or, at least, a
sentiment -- he has used to start virtually every interview he
has given (and he's given lots of them) since he told the New
York Times on Sunday that he was running to be New York City's
next comptroller.  But, here's the truth. Spitzer isn't really
all that sorry.  Yes, he undoubtedly regrets the pain and
suffering he caused his wife and his family. (He teared up near
the end of the "Morning Joe" interview when asked about the pain
he had brought on his family.) And he, without question, regrets
derailing a political car