'Hillary Is Bisexual,' Flowers Says Bill Told Her Wednesday August 18, 2:44 AM newsmax.com
In a freewheeling one-hour radio interview Tuesday afternoon, Gennifer Flowers revealed that Bill Clinton once confided to her that his wife is bisexual.
Other revelations included news that the former Clinton girlfriend began monitoring her health with regular AIDS tests after learning that the Arkansas governor had sex with dozens of different women during the years she shared an intimate relationship with him.
Flowers was interviewed by freelance investigator and longtime Clinton critic Larry Nichols on Nichols' own Genesis Communications Network program.
The conversation between Nichols and Flowers was somewhat historic. Tuesday's interview marked the first time the two had talked since Nichols introduced Flowers' name to the world in a 1990 lawsuit alleging that then-Governor Clinton was using state funds to underwrite his womanizing. The rest, as they say, is history.
Flowers let slip perhaps the biggest news of the broadcast when Nichols broached the topic of the First Lady's bid to become U.S. Senator from New York.
NICHOLS: What is one of the most juicy things that Bill told you about Hillary that would have some impact, that the people of New York need to know?
FLOWERS: The things that Bill told me about Hillary, I think a lot of this has already been out there. You know, he called her "Hilla the Hun." And he told me that she was bisexual. But everybody knows that....
NICHOLS: Whoa, Whoa. Now wait a minute....
FLOWERS: I'd like to make a point. Now, we'll get back to that....
Flowers' point was that the Clintons' recent search for high-priced digs in New York's tonier precincts belies their supposed concern about the millions of dollars in legal bills they face. But the onetime Clinton paramour never did return to Clinton's characterization of his wife's sexuality.
The interview ended before Nichols could get Flowers to explain whether she believed Clinton's claim was true or merely the posturing of an unfaithful husband.
Flowers said that Clinton's own sexual recklessness had caused her a great deal of worry about her own health:
"When I found out about all of the other women I was angry, not necessarily because he had represented our relationship as something different, but because I felt that he had literally put my life in danger. Because he was having sex with all these people and I assume not protected sex and we've all heard of AIDS. And I said, 'Oh my God, he's exposed me to this.' I went and had an AIDS test and I continually now thereafter have myself tested. I'm OK so far but he clearly put my life in danger in that situation."
On another matter, Flowers said that a reported upcoming gathering in Dallas featuring women linked to the President was news to her. "I don't know much about that meeting at this point, to tell you the truth. I did read the press releases and heard some things through the media. I don't know any more than what I've read in reference to that."
Flowers said she would consider joining a lawsuit brought on behalf of women abused by Clinton and his damage controllers. "I possibly could do it. It's my impression that the ladies involved in this cannot file a class action lawsuit. But that certainly there would be an opportunity to pursue something legally as a group."
Flowers added, "I have at times been very tempted to file a defamation suit against Bill Clinton; certainly after he lied about our relationship in his deposition and committed perjury."
As the interview drew to a close, Nichols mused at the irony of both he and Flowers winding up as "a sidebar in Clinton's legacy." Nichols then apologized to the former Clinton girlfriend for the years of grief his 1990 lawsuit had caused her.
"Now Larry, I have told you that I accept your apology and I have realized since I've gone though my situation that we all had to do what we felt we needed to do," replied Flowers. "And I clearly feel that you filing that lawsuit and its becoming public knowledge saved my life. So you don't owe me an apology anymore."
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