There is no evidence that people working for Clinton were not involved:
Willey's Strange Encounter
U.S. HEADLINES
The tires on
her car were
mysteriously
punctured
with dozens
of nails, the
cat she had
for many
years
suddenly
disappeared.
By Jackie Judd
ABCNEWS.com
W A S H I N G T O N, June 17 - In the weeks before
Kathleen Willey testified that President Clinton had
made an unwanted sexual advance, she says that
"someone" was trying to scare her.
The tires on her car were mysteriously punctured with
dozens of nails, the cat she had for many years suddenly
disappeared. Then, just days before she testified in the Paula
Jones lawsuit in early January, Willey was out jogging near
her home.
The Stranger
According to sources familiar with her account, a stranger
approached her. The sources say Willey claims that even
though she had never met him before, the man knew what
had happened at her home and that he asked her if the tires
had been fixed and if the cat had been found. He also
apparently asked about her children by name, say the
sources.
The man then allegedly asked Willey, "Don't you get the
message?" He then jogged off.
Willey kept silent about all of it, and went ahead with the
deposition in which she claimed President Clinton hugged,
kissed and groped her during a meeting in the Oval Office.
Clinton has strongly disputed Willey's account.
Elements of Story Confirmed
Willey eventually did tell her
lawyer and the independent
counsel. The sources say
investigators have since confirmed
the damage to her car, which was
repaired at a tire store outside
Richmond. They also confirmed
the cat's disappearance.
The sources also say
investigators have not been able to
establish the identity of the
stranger, or whether the jogging
incident occurred as Willey, the
sole witness, alleges. There is also no evidence that anyone
working on behalf of the president was involved.
For now, it is impossible to know whether this is just a
bizarre story, or if it is a case of someone trying to intimidate
a witness.
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