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Thou art arm'd that hath thy crook'd schemers straight.
Cudgel thy brains no more, the clinton plots are great.
Mia T
,
On Neutered and Neutering
by Mia T and Edward Zehr (EZ)
THE PREDATOR OF THE UNITED STATES
Is The President A Psychopath?
By Edward Zehr
The question is being asked by many thoughtful people: "Is this
guy sick, or what?" The secrets contained in those documents
provided by the independent counsel that were so persuasive to
wavering members of the House who viewed them at the Ford
Building before voting to impeach President Clinton are leaking
out. They paint a picture of a president with severe
psychological problems. What was in those documents that left
congressmen "horrified", according to Rep. Chris Shays, and
"nauseated", in the words of Rep. Mike Castle? (Shays was able to
keep his "horror" sufficiently under control to vote against
impeachment and subsequently introduce a constitutional amendment
that would allow the president a third term). NBC presstitute Tim
Russert reportedly let it be known that watching the full five
hours of the uncut Juanita Broaddrick interview had made him
"physically ill," though obviously not so ill that he thought to
mention it on his talking head "news" show the following Sunday.
(It's only about sex, you know). What is it about President
Clinton's "private" behavior that has such an emetic effect upon
pols and press alike?
WITNESSES IDENTIFY CLINTON AS A SERIAL RAPIST
The online publication, Capitol Hill Blue, which revealed two
weeks ago that Juanita Broaddrick's charge that Clinton sexually
assaulted her when he was the Attorney General of Arkansas "is
but one of many allegations of sexual assault by the President,"
has now obtained permission from several of the victims to
publish their names.
Of particular interest is the charge made by Eileen Wellstone,
who was 19 at the time, that Clinton assaulted her near the
campus of Oxford University while he was a student there. A
retired State Department official has confirmed that he contacted
the family of the girl and subsequently filed a report on the
incident with his superiors. Although Clinton admitted having
sexual relations with the girl, he claimed that she had
consented. Despite the fact that Wellstone's family declined to
press charges, there may have been repercussions. In the book he
wrote on his experiences in the Clinton White House, "Unlimited
Access", Gary Aldrich revealed a possible reason why Rhodes
Scholar Clinton broke off his studies in the winter of 1969 to
make a tour of Europe: "there are suggestions that school
officials told him he was no longer welcome on campus . . . There
were no grades available for review to prove or disprove claims
regarding Clinton's achievement, since the university will not
release such records absent the candidate's authority."
Is it possible that young Bill Clinton blew a Rhodes Scholarship
by assaulting a young girl in his host country? One might wonder
if he were capable of such reckless behavior were it not for the
Lewinsky affair. The rumor persists to this day that Clinton did
not receive a degree as the result of his studies at Oxford. When
the question came up during the 1992 presidential campaign, he
failed to respond to it. As Aldrich wrote: "It is noted that
normally a candidate would sign a release so as to allow
investigators to confirm or deny educational claims. In this
case, the candidate will neither sign a release form nor will he
provide documentation related to his attendance and performance
at Oxford."
A woman who reported to campus police at Yale University in 1972
that Clinton had sexually assaulted her was contacted by Capitol
Hill Blue, and confirmed that the incident had happened, but
declined to discuss the details. Clinton was studying law there
at the time the alleged rape took place. Although no charges were
filed, a retired campus policeman confirmed for CHB reporters
that the incident had taken place. The alleged victim did not
wish to be identified.
The woman who complained that Clinton had accosted her at the
University of Arkansas in 1974 has also declined to be
identified. She charged that Clinton, then a law professor, had
attempted to prevent her from leaving his office, adding that he
had groped her and forced his hand inside her blouse. Clinton
responded to the charge by saying that she had "come on" to him.
The outcome of the incident was that the female student left the
school and Clinton stayed. Contacted at her Texas home last week,
the woman confirmed the incident but was unwilling to make a
public statement. Capitol Hill Blue reported that "Several former
students at the University have confirmed the incident in
confidential interviews and said there were other reports of
Clinton attempting to force himself on female students."
Those who still doubt Paula Jones' account of her encounter with
then Gov. Bill Clinton in a Little Rock hotel suite should find
the allegation of Carolyn Moffet enlightening. The woman, who was
at the time a legal secretary working in Little Rock, told of
meeting Clinton at a fund-raiser in 1979. He invited her to a
meeting with him in his hotel room, according to Moffet, who
described the encounter quite graphically: "I was escorted there
by a state trooper. When I went in, he was sitting on a couch,
wearing only an undershirt. He pointed at his penis and told me
to suck it. I told him I didn't even do that for my boyfriend and
he got mad, grabbed my head and shoved it into his lap. I pulled
away from him and ran out of the room."
Former Miss Arkansas, Elizabeth Ward Gracen, told friends in
1982, that Clinton had forced her to have sex with him. Paula
Jones' lawyers attempted to subpoena Gracen, hoping that she
would confirm the accounts that she had been sexually assaulted
by Clinton. Gracen, however, at first denied having relations
with Clinton - and then the following item appeared in the New
York Daily News:
Elizabeth Ward Gracen -- who previously denied any liaison
with the President -- said she came forward to rebut
allegations that Clinton forced himself on her.
"I had sex with Bill Clinton, but the important part to me is
that I was never pressured," she said. "We had an intimate
evening. Nothing was ever forced. It was completely
consensual."
What had prompted Gracen to issue this statement? She told USA
Today that Clinton was running for the Democratic presidential
nomination in the New York primary and that she had been asked by
his campaign to issue a statement denying that they had had sex.
"His campaign contacted my manager and asked, 'Would she issue a
formal denial?' I saw it as a situation where that made good
sense. I wanted it (the publicity) to go away," Gracen said.
But that isn't what her former friend Judy Stokes, told USA
Today. According to the newspaper, Stokes swore in the
deposition she gave in the Jones case that Gracen had "tearfully
told her in the mid-1980s that Clinton forced her into sex in the
back of a limousine in 1982."
Rick Lambert, an investigator for the Paula Jones legal team,
told the online publication NewsMax that, "I talked to Judy
Stokes for an hour and a half. At first, she was reluctant to
burn her bridges with Liz. But I finally asked, 'Do you believe
Clinton raped her?' She said, 'Absolutely. He forced her to have
sex. What do you call that?' Stokes was totally convinced it was
rape."
Why did Gracen change her story? As I reported last year, the
lady is an actress and, according to The New York Post, the 1992
denial was elicited from Gracen after she and her manager Miles
Levy, met with Clinton's TV producer friend Harry Thomasson and
his campaign manager Mickey Kantor. At a Little Rock press
conference held a week later Gracen denied that she and Clinton
were lovers. She was thereupon given a role by producer Michael
Viner in Sidney Sheldon's miniseries "Sands of Time." After that
Gracen was given another part in a TV movie called "Discretion
Assured." When he asked her agent, Levy, why Gracen refused to
talk to him, investigator Lambert was told, "Look, that would be
career suicide for Liz and you know it."
Of course, Gracen denies that the denial she made on Clinton's
behalf had anything to do with her being given a role by producer
Michael Viner. Of course. Michael Viner just happens to be the
former publisher of Dove Books who felt inspired by civic virtue
to hold a press conference in which he badmouthed Kathleen
Willey, implying that the only reason she had made those
allegations against Clinton was to promote a book she wanted to
sell him. (In fact, it was Viner who had approached Willey about
the book, but the smear seemed to work at the time). Small world,
isn't it? According to Capitol Hill Blue, Gracen's latest
version of the story is that what she had said in the Daily News
interview is false. She now says that she was pressured by
threats from the president's supporters to say that her sexual
encounter with Clinton was consensual.
A onetime Washington fundraiser, Sandra Allen James, has said
that she was invited to Clinton's Washington, DC hotel room in
1991. She alleges that an incident whose pattern should be
familiar by now, transpired -- she found herself pinned her
against the wall as Clinton put his hand up her dress. Her
screams attracted the attention of a state trooper assigned to
guard Clinton. When the trooper pounded on the door and inquired
what was going on, Clinton fled. Ms. James reported the incident
to her supervisor, only to be told to keep quiet if she wanted to
stay employed. When contacted a week ago by CHB, Ms. James, who
has since married, said that she subsequently learned of other
women who had been accosted by Clinton when he traveled to
Washington during his presidential campaign.
A flight attendant on an aircraft used by the 1992 Clinton
campaign, Christy Zercher, told CHB that candidate Clinton
exposed himself to her, groped her and made remarks to her about
oral sex. A video tape shot by ABC News showed Clinton, three
sheets to the wind, with his hand between the legs of another
female flight attendant. Zercher said that White House attorney
Bruce Lindsey later attempted to pressure her into remaining
silent about the incident.
Investigators Rick and Beverly Lambert worked with Paula Jones
lawyers from September 1997 to discover "Jane Doe" victims of
Bill Clinton. Their findings were turned over to the House
Judiciary Committee after they had been subpoenaed by the Office
of Independent Counsel. Some believe that their evidence
convinced wavering congressmen to change their votes, providing
the margin needed for impeachment.
The investigators told NewsMax that they had interviewed 209
witnesses, uncovering leads on previously unknown incidents
involving Clinton and providing additional details about events
already known to the public. According to the online publication,
a number of "promising leads" were abandoned when the Jones case
was dismissed last spring. Among the leads not followed up was
one that involved the rape of a 14-year-old girl at a Little Rock
cocaine party.
Beverly Lambert provided details of Clinton's assault on a "young
woman lawyer" he met at a Democratic fundraiser in Little Rock in
the late '70s. The incident had been mentioned in a book by Roger
Morris, "Partners in Power." The victim had talked to Morris on
condition of confidentiality. After the fundraiser at a popular
waterfront restaurant, known then as Fisherman's Wharf, "She
offered Clinton a ride home. And once he got her alone in her
car, he grabbed this woman and assaulted her. He did his
trademark thing; exposed himself, asked her to 'kiss it,' and
pushed her head down into his lap," according to Lambert.
The woman went home and told her husband, who subsequently
confronted Clinton, obtaining a "sheepish" apology from him. But
the couple were unwilling to talk to Jones' investigators. Do you
wonder why? Lambert explains:
"Right after they talked to Roger Morris, her husband was
suddenly appointed to head up the Arkansas Real Estate
Commission," says Beverly. "I'm sure that job pays pretty
well. She works for the state, too. So at this point they're
afraid for their jobs."
Does that sound excessively cynical? Shouldn't we give then the
benefit of a doubt? Beverly Lambert explains further:
"The husband was cooperative when Rick first called, but said
he wanted to check with someone before he talked further.
When he called back he was totally hostile and started
calling Rick every name in the book."
The facts about Paula Jones, Kathleen Willey, Dolly Kyle
Browning, Gennifer Flowers, Sally Perdue and many others have
been discussed at some length in previous columns. The heavy-
handed tactics of intimidation used by the Clinton administration
to silence these women have been largely ignored by the
mainstream press who continued to sing the Predator's praises
when they must have known what he had been up to all along. Am I
being unfair? They knew about all this even before we did. Their
silence tells us everything we need to know about them.