[afraidfortherepublic]

Read the University of Arkansas letter and the Free Beacon response at the source:

[knarf]

"It tells us something we did not already know. It tells us that, when her guard was down, Clinton found the whole disturbing incident a trifling and joking matter. And the fact that so many supposedly sophisticated and au courant journalists and writers have dismissed the story as nothing more than an attorney “doing her job” .... "

I .. and I'll guess a lot more of us than not .. suspect this attitude in most politicians.

It is unbelievable to read a newspaper, listen to the news, read FR and some others ... and actually accept what event accounted is 'normal'.

Since bill clinton, I've had headaches from shaking my head in disbelief ... That's 15 years of skeletal dysfunction, folks .. and at my age .. I live off of aspirin.

[Ruy Dias de Bivar]

I had a co-worker who worked as a local radio station reporter, back around 1969. He interviewed a naked man in a tree during an anti-war demonstration on Dickson Street in Fayetteville Arkansas. He said the naked man’s name was BILL CLINTON.

I tried to get him to release the tape back in 1991 but he stalled around till it was too late.

[Boogieman]

Oh... this article is about Hillary defending a different rapist!

[digger48]

[wideawake]

On the tapes she supposedly has a pronounced Southern accent.

She was 28.

From birth to age 18 she lived in suburban Illinois. From 18-27 she lived and worked in suburban Boston and New Haven.

When she took this case, she had only been living in Arkansas for a few months - she moved there only after she had failed the DC bar exam and decided to help Bill Clinton with his failed 1974 Congressional campaign.

What a phony.

[zeugma]

? Yes, Mumia, Bill Ayers, and child rapists have the right to legal representation.

I love the way the author puts them all together so casually. Well done.

[leapfrog0202]

Thanks for sharing this, particularly the letters from the university and the Free Beacon.

The letter from the Free Beacon’s attorney is great. He points out that the public library takes state funds and thus, has to provide materials to the public including Free Beacon staff.

I think the university’s letter was a stab in the dark, hoping the Free Beacon would be trembling in their boots and take the information down immediately. Good for them for standing up for themselves!

[4Liberty]