<<I thought that Jones's attitude was probably accurately described by her family members in the early
television interview, in which they described her as being excited and happy about what
had happened, and as having said, "I smell money in this." In addition, about Jones, I
thought that the self-described several minutes she remained in the room after the
president's penis had made itself a party to the discussion raised the question of what
took a traumatized maiden so long to walk across the room to the door.>>
E, my understanding is that Paula's estranged sister said this out of jealousy or some other emotion, and later retracted it as a lie. If you watched Paula's interview with Larry King like I did, I think you might find her not terribly bright, totally apolitical, but forthright nonetheless. She was very young and naive, and there was a state trooper at the door of Clinton's room. She was very panicky, and didn't know what to do, and tried to get out of the room as quickly as she could. She also told a coworker or perhaps two right after it happened, who have corroborated her story. Finally, she had no plans for any kind of lawsuit at all, so smelling money would not be a logical comment for her to make. She did absolutely nothing about this, trying to forget it happened, until a friend told her her name had been mentioned in the American Spectator. At that point she did retain an attorney, but only to ask for an apology, not money. |
