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To: Terry Whitman who wrote (20968)2/22/1999 8:56:00 PM
From: Cynic 2005  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 86076
 
I SURE HOPE BILL'S NO RAPIST

By STEVE DUNLEAVY

IF I were falsely accused of rape - whether I were Bill Clinton,
Prince Charles or Joey Bullets from Brooklyn - I would move
like a cougar.

I would whisk my false accuser before a court with such haste,
I'd break the speed limit.

Addressing this ugly allegation yesterday on Fox News
Channel, House Speaker Dennis Hastert (R.-Ill) said:

"I don't know whether it [the allegation against Clinton] is
founded or not. That's something Attorney General Janet Reno
should look at for foundation."

Janet Reno? She's too busy trying to nail independent counsel
Kenneth Starr to concern herself with mere allegations of rape.

Now, if somebody doesn't kill you, the next worse thing to rape
itself is being falsely accused of rape. Ask William Kennedy
Smith.

Such a shocking allegation should be nipped in the bud.

If, as Clinton lawyer David Kendall says with conviction, the
allegations are completely false, the option is clear.

Punish Juanita Broaddrick, the woman who made the charges,
with great severity.

You don't need Janet Reno to investigate.

Take the fight to Juanita Broaddrick now. Accuse her of
slander and malicious mischief and sue her into oblivion.

Just tell us, Mr. President: I didn't rape that woman, Juanita
Broaddrick.

I interviewed Broaddrick on Friday, after Dorothy Rabinowitz of
The Wall Street Journal ran a detailed and very unsettling story
recounting her allegations of forced sex and being badly bitten
on the lip.

Broaddrick told me Clinton was "a cold bastard who might
have been killed [in retribution] if he had not been governor of
Arkansas."

John McLaughlin of the "McLaughlin Group" asked yesterday
whether there is a violent criminal in the White House.

Eleanor Clift of Newsweek, a resident liberal, replied: "You
might have proved him to be a cad. You're not going to prove
he's a violent criminal ... These allegations go back more than
20 years."

Clinton defenders may well ask why now, after 20 years, is
Broaddrick going public?

First, Broaddrick gave a detailed interview to NBC in January
on the allegations and for some reason it hasn't seen air.

Second, at the time of the alleged assault, Broaddrick, a
volunteer for Clinton's successful campaign for governor, was -
and still is - a highly successful owner of a nursing home who
would have been scandalized and financially harmed by
accusing Arkansas' then-attorney general of rape. Nursing
homes also rely on state aid.

Third, I refer to something an FBI investigator once said to me:
"Half of the rapes that are reported never happened, and half
the rapes that do happen are never reported."

Sadly, I have known women who have been raped who would
never come forward because of the obvious trauma.

Juan Williams, a prestigious liberal commentator, said about
the allegations: "Where is Mrs. Clinton on this? ... It is
something you would think feminists would be outraged about."

Britt Hume of Fox television said, "This is far uglier than
anything we have ever heard."

Now Joe Lockhart, White House press spokesman, slammed
the original Wall Street Journal article by saying one of the
most respected publications in the world is "not an important
newspaper" because it has called Bill Clinton in the past a drug
smuggler and murderer.

What is Lockhart smoking?

John Fund of The Wall Street Journal laughed off the reference
as ludicrous, and on CNN addressed the NBC silence:

"If it [the rape allegation] was good enough for NBC to report it
without corroboration on March 28 of last year, why not now -
when they have actually spoken to Mrs. Broaddrick?"

For Bill Clinton's sake, I hope he is proved innocent. In 1989,
under Bill Clinton's stewardship, an Arkansas man named
Wayne Dumond was convicted in a highly controversial case of
raping a relative of Bill Clinton.

Despite overwhelming evidence that Dumond was innocent,
Clinton, as governor, refused to review the case and let stand a
50-year sentence which Dumond is still serving.

There would be more. Before going to jail, Dumond almost
bled to death after two masked intruders castrated him.


Rapists are not treated kindly in Arkansas.
nypostonline.com



To: Terry Whitman who wrote (20968)2/22/1999 9:30:00 PM
From: bill meehan  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 86076
 
I thought something smelled funny. I guess I should have inhaled deeper. <g>



To: Terry Whitman who wrote (20968)2/22/1999 10:21:00 PM
From: Lucretius  Respond to of 86076
 
I think I got some of that rat glue -g-