Hey, it was the '80s.
;^)
Cocaine and toga parties: Clinton stands accused
By Ambrose Evans-Pritchard
When Roger finally moved out, Mrs Parks found drug paraphernalia left in the kitchen drawer, and cocaine spilt on the furniture.
It was not uncommon during the brothers' alleged drug-taking sessions in the apartment for them to be joined by young women.
Apart from sharing the drugs, the women on occasion had sex with both the Clinton men, she alleges.
"What really concerned me were the young girls going in and out of there," Mrs Parks said. Other tenants in the complex frequently complained to the management about the rowdy scenes in B107.
Mrs Parks's testimony is backed up by another resident of Vantage Point, who wishes to remain anonymous. She told me that she saw the Governor enter the apartment on at least three occasions.
She also heard some of the activity going on inside while visiting Mrs Parks's office, and backed up claims of drug parties.
"Bill had his girlfriends in there," she said. "You could hear them through the walls. Some of them looked like very young girls to me."
Mrs Parks relayed her concerns to her husband, Jerry, a former police officer who was then branch manager of a private security firm in Little Rock. He also occasionally worked as a private detective.
Fearing difficulties for his wife in her capacity as the building manager, he decided to conduct his own discreet surveillance of Roger's apartment, writing down names, dates, and detailed accounts of who was coming and going.
He kept his handwritten notes in a file, which was stored in a dresser in their bedroom. After Roger Clinton moved out of the complex, Mr Parks gave up his inquiries.
By a quirk of fate, in 1992 Mr Parks, who by then had set up his own firm, was awarded the security contract for the Clinton-Gore Presidential campaign headquarters in Little Rock.
According to records at Mr Parks's firm, American Contract Services, he was not paid immediately. In early 1993 he made repeated calls to the White House demanding payment.
The money finally came in July. Just a few days later the secret file was stolen from the Parks's dresser in a sophisticated burglary. The telephone wires were cut to disable the house's high-tech alarm system, and the file was the only item taken.
Shortly after the burglary, Mr Parks received two telephone calls which, Mrs Parks said, left him in a state of paranoia. "He was popping my valium. He took a pistol with him everywhere, even to collect the post from the end of the driveway," she said.
Two months later he was shot several times at short range at a suburban intersection outside Little Rock.
A police source in Arkansas said that Mr Parks had made duplicates of the secret file and entrusted them to people in Little Rock.
One set has been passed on to a federal law enforcement agency. The contents, he said, supported Mrs Parks's account.
Her allegations would be outlandish if it were not for her reputation for straightforwardness and Christian devoutness. Even diehard enemies of her husband say they have never known her fabricate stories.
Her description of Roger Clinton's lifestyle is also consistent with a police drug investigation in the mid-1980s in which Roger and his former boss, Dan Lasater, for whom he worked as a chauffeur and in his racehorse business, were both convicted on federal charges of distributing cocaine.
Several women testified in secret to a federal grand jury that they were offered free cocaine by Mr Lasater as a way of seducing them. The youngest was only sixteen, a student at North Little Rock High School. She told me that she also met Governor Clinton several times at Mr Lasater's parties.
Before his conviction in 1986, Mr Lasater, who had a variety of business interests, was a close associate of Bill Clinton and a major contributor to his campaign funds.
http://216.239.37.100/search?q=cache:8k7G3sypXl4J:www.assumption.edu/WebVAX/ET/ambr17Jul94.html+Dan+Lasater%27s+cocaine+parties+with+Clinton&hl=en&ie=UTF-8