We're going to go after all crime, and we're going to make sure people get punished for the crime
OVER 2,000 PEOPLE, ORGANIZATIONS, AND CRIMES CONNECTED TO THE CLINTONS
115 PEOPLE DOING TIME FOR WHAT PRESIDENT DID
Clinton Must Be Indicted - Mark Levin
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"When people kill us, they should be killed in greater numbers. I believe in killing people who try to hurt you."
BILL CLINTON - George Stephanopoulos book All Too Human.
"I’d like to kill all of these sons of bitches and just be done with it!"
BILL CLINTON - White House staff meeting during impeachment.
"Write down the name of that motherfuc*er. When I’m back in office, he’s a dead man."
BILL CLINTON - Arkansas second campaign for governor to a campaign aide.
"I can do any Godda*ned thing I want. I’m President of the United States. I take care of my friends and I fu*k with my enemies. That’s the way it is. Anybody who doesn’t like it can take a hike."
BILL CLINTON - White House staff meeting regarding the IRS going after Kenneth Starr.
Source
CLINTON: "My Only Enemy is Right-Wing Religious Fundamentalism"
The Life and Times of Judge Henry Woods
Washington Times
June 23, 1995
By Judge Jim Johnson
To understand how the federal courts work in Arkansas, you have to understand Stephens Inc.
To understand Stephens, you have to understand Henry Woods, 77, the senior U.S. judge in Arkansas, and the judge to whom the fortunes of Jim Guy Tucker, our governor now under federal indictment, have been assigned. You might say, "it's an Arkansas thing."
U.S. district judges and other major officials of the federal judiciary are selected by political appointment, and politicians are moved by political influence. The most powerful political influence in Arkansas for the past 40 years has been Stephens Inc., owned and operated for many years by Witt Stephens and his younger brother, Jack.
Stephens Inc., is the largest bond house off Wall Street, bigger than any in Chicago or Los Angeles or Dallas, and one of the top commodities traders in the nation. Stephens took Tyson Foods and a number of other business giants public, for example, and continues to influence their operations.
In 1992, when the Clinton campaign was knocked to its knees by the first allegations of the candidate's draft-dodging and womanizing, a Stephens subsidiary advanced him over $3 million to save his campaign. This advance was identical to the sum the Stephens organization got in a sweetheart deal it had manipulated with the Clinton-controlled Arkansas Student Loan Fund just a few months earlier.
These people play hardball, and play it well. When Sen. John L. McClellan died in 1977, the Stephens brothers determined to replace him with their nephew, Rep. Ray Thornton, who then represented a district in southern Arkansas. Our governor, Jim Guy Tucker, represented the Little Rock district, and David Pryor, now our junior U.S. senator, was the governor.
All three entered the race for Mr. McClellan's seat. The nephew ran a close third, leaving the Stephens brothers in a position to pick the winner in the runoff primary, by throwing the nephew's support to one of the two top candidates.
They selected David Pryor, on condition that he arrange the appointment of their friend, Henry Woods, a Little Rock lawyer, to a U.S. district judgeship. As soon as Mr. Pryor was elected, he kept his promise.
I first knew Henry Woods when I arrived in Little Rock in 1951 to represent Ashley County, where I was born, in the Arkansas state senate. Henry was the executive secretary to Sidney S. McMath, the governor. In that era, our governors exerted complete control over the state Highway Department, the agency that expended millions of dollars annually, by far the agency with the most rewards to dispense.
Henry was promising roads to everybody who could offer something in return. He became such a promising fellow that I, along with a number of other members of the state senate, introduced legislation to require an audit of the state's highway-construction operations.
Our bill became law, over the strenuous objections of the governor, and the audit commenced. It wasn't long until it appeared that Henry had his hands in the highway funds up to his elbows, and a Pulaski County grand jury was empaneled to determine whether crimes had been committed.
The hearings waxed hot and heavy, and three weeks before the governor's term expired, and with it Henry's job as the governor's executive secretary, the judge presiding over the grand jury abruptly and unexpectedly resigned, thereby enabling the governor to appoint his replacement. The governor appointed a Little Rock lawyer distinguished mostly for his enthusiastic appreciation of distilled spirits, and his first judicial act was to dismiss the grand jury -which, according to speculation the grand jurors never discouraged, was about to indict Henry.
Henry Woods is an empire-builder. He concerns himself not only with the appointment of federal judges, but clerks, magistrates, U.S. district attorneys, U.S. marshals, the office secretaries, clerks and even the janitors. Henry spent World War II on the home front, working as an FBI agent. He keeps himself informed as to every sparrow that falls by being the most active alumnus in the FBI association. Henry does not miss much.
Henry was the closest friend Witt Stephens ever had. He took lunch with Witt every day for years in the private dining room at Stephens Inc., in downtown Little Rock, and when Witt passed away two years ago Henry gave the eulogy. Henry knew of every federal vacancy before it occurred, just in time to make the wishes of the Stephens brothers known to the official assigned to fill the vacancies.
For example, Henry engineered the appointment of his former classmate and co-campaign manager, Elsijane Trimble Roy, to the federal bench in Arkansas. His public admiration of the president and the first lady has been remarked on for years, and when they went to Washington he saw to it that they leased a presidential office in the Stephens Building, even though ample space was available in Little Rock's spacious new federal office building.
When Mr. Clinton became the president, another of Henry's friends, his former law partner, William R. Wilson, was appointed to a federal judgeship, too. Mr. Wilson had been Henry's leg man and gofer for years; it was well known in Little Rock that when Mr. Wilson walked into your office you were actually dealing with Henry.
When Webster Hubbell, the U.S. associate attorney general and the No. 3 man in the Justice Department, pleaded guilty to having committed 2 of 47 felonies charged against him, the case was assigned to Judge Wilson for sentencing -even though Webb Hubbell worked on Judge Wilson's appointment, and as a lawyer Judge Wilson had represented Roger Clinton, the president's brother, when he was charged in a drug case. He had represented Mrs. Virginia Kelley, the president's late mother, in another matter. It did not occur to Judge Wilson to recuse himself until the pressure created by national news coverage became so intense that he finally stepped aside.
This brings us to Whitewater. Six judges sit in Little Rock for the Eastern District of Arkansas. Three are there through the maneuvering of Henry Woods, affording those persons indicted as a result of the investigation that began with the president and Mrs. Clinton a 50-50 chance of drawing a judge with a connection to Henry and Stephens Inc. Jim Guy Tucker had just such luck.
Further, anyone indicted as a result of an investigation into whether someone at Tyson Foods, Inc., bribed Mike Espy, the former U.S. secretary of agriculture, would be tried in the Western District of Arkansas, headquartered in Fort Smith, before Judge Harry Barnes, the former law partner of Sen. David Pryor; Judge Franklin Waters, the former law partner of James Blair, who is the chief counsel for Tyson and the guru of Hillary Clinton in the making of her miraculous fortune in the commodities-trading market; or Judge Jim Larry Hendren, the former personal attorney for Sam Walton, the founder of Wal-Mart. Stephens Inc., took Wal-Mart public. Jack Stephens and Hillary Clinton have been members of the board of Wal-Mart.
Kenneth Starr, the independent counsel, appears to us in Arkansas to be conducting his investigation in a vigorous and professional manner, but members of Congress should bear in mind that even if these judges recuse themselves, the judicial machinery for the selection of U.S. grand and petit juries will remain in place and exercise a marked influence on the outcome. All clerks, marshals, secretaries and even the janitors know they will be spending the remainder of their careers under the supervision of the judges who would be stepping aside only until the great spotlight dims, silence falls and the special prosecuting lawyers leave Little Rock.
If justice should be done with convictions secured, the convictions will be appealed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit in St. Louis. The chief judge there is Richard Arnold, a protege of Henry Woods, who lunches with him nearly every day he is in Little Rock, at Stephens Inc. Witt is gone but the private dining room lives on.
His brother, Morris Arnold, also serves on the appeals court. Morris (or Buzz, as we call him at home) was the only Republican confirmed by the old Democratic Senate after Bill Clinton was elected president of the United States.
On his last visit home, Mr. Clinton spent the first several hours with Richard Arnold, the chief judge of the St. Louis court, which hears all federal appeals in Arkansas. The Paula Jones case is before that court now.
Judge Richard Arnold was an administrative assistant to Sen. Dale Bumpers, whose wife Betty is the chief Washington lobbyist for the largest utility company in our state. Arkansas can be an accommodating place.
[End of Transcript]
The Clinton's and the Union Boss - Arthur A. Coia
INTRODUCTION: The Mafia, CIA and George Bush
D.C. BANK SWEPT UP IN INTRIGUE ... [CIA, MAFIA, S&L FRAUD, PROSTITUTION & MURDER]
Bush vows to review Clinton's actions - Nothing There - Move On
Bush Justice Department Seeks to Halt Wen Ho Lee Testimony
Ashcroft Orders Full FBI Review After Blunders - But Just Couldn't Find Anything
Ashcroft Winding Down Justice Department Chinagate Probe - "Moving On"
"We’re going to go after all crime, and we’re going to make sure people get punished for the crime."
George W. Bush - Presidential Debate at Wake Forest University - Oct 11, 2000.
"God Will Hold You To Account, Mr. President."
Exegesis Update December 27, 1996
Just last week, Matthew Schenck, the teenage son of our good friend, Reverend Robert Schenck, General Secretary to the National Clergy Council, was lamenting that nothing exciting ever seemed to happen. That was then. This is now. On Christmas Eve, your editor invited a small group of friends, including the Schenck family, to a service at Washington's National Cathedral, which was also attended by the President and his family. The service provided a rare opportunity to share a few words with the Churchgoer-in-Chief, and as we made our way up to communion, several people offered him Christmas greetings. Concerned for the President's spiritual well-being, Reverend Schenck's Christmas gift was in the form of eight well-chosen words. In a scriptural admonition referring to the President's veto of the partial-birth abortion ban, he said quietly and respectfully: "God will hold you to account, Mr. President."
The President appeared shocked at hearing this truth and activated his eager Secret Service. As the choir made their way down the center aisle singing "What Child Is This", the Reverend was accosted and prevented from leaving the Cathedral. One Secret Service agent reached inside the minister's jacket, pulled out his wallet and started rifling through it in a 15-minute spectacle which left eyewitnesses, including your editor, wondering whether they had been suddenly transported not to Bethlehem but to Beijing. The Secret Service apparently observe no boundaries once they decide, in their own unique interpretation of reality, that the President's life is threatened. By the time we left the Cathedral, the Reverend's Drivers License had not been returned, and out on Wisconsin Avenue, eight members of the Secret Service, having taken a shortcut, blocked the sidewalk in a tactic your editor had not seen since a 1981 visit to Moscow.
This was neither Beijing nor Moscow but Washington, Capital of the Free World, yet these actions were those of a paranoid regime in an advanced stage of terminal decay, reminiscent of the final days of the Soviet Union. If the President feels threatened by God's word, it is not because his life is under threat, but because his Eternal Life is under threat, and that is beyond the jurisdiction even of the Secret Service.
The White House refused to acknowledge that these events had taken place. Would they say that planting three rows of black people immediately behind the President was a coincidence? It is an insult to anyone to be used as a stage prop. It has often been reported that President Clinton is a showman who lacks substance. These events witnessed with our own eyes support that theory and also illustrate his ruthlessness. If this was his reaction to a scripture, can one imagine what he does to someone who really threatens his political or physical life? The Reverend was right: in His own perfect time, God will hold Bill Clinton, and all of us, to account for what we do and for what we fail to do. ~ Steve Myers
© Exegesis 1996. All Rights Reserved. Reproduced with permission.
Merry Christmas.