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But you still adore Bubba and Cankles right?Gillibrand deserves credit for coming out against the Clinton's. Maybe the Clinton's will finally get what they are due.How the far left forget about the abuse of women along the way to the white house.
The impeachment process of Bill Clinton was initiated by the House of Representatives on December 19, 1998, against Bill Clinton, the 42nd President of the United States, on two charges, one of perjury and one of obstruction of justice.
Impeachment of Bill Clinton - Wikipedia
In sending the case forward, the House Judiciary Committee had relied heavily on a four-year investigation into several alleged scandals—including improper Arkansas real estate deals, suspected fundraising violations, claims of sexual harassment and accusations of cronyism involving the firing of White House travel agents—involving Clinton and his wife, Hillary.
House votes to impeach Clinton , Oct. 8, 1998
IMPEACHMENT: THE OVERVIEW -- CLINTON IMPEACHED; HE FACES A SENATE TRIAL, 2D IN HISTORY; VOWS TO DO JOB TILL TERM'S 'LAST HOUR'
And you can see that the far left will always protect their own, just look at all those that think Fraken did nothing wrong as it was supposed to be a humorous picture.
Clinton was found not guilty. I'm not surprised you don't know that.
The investigation centered on consensual sex. Yes, 20+ years laters a good number have changed their mind, "liberals" too. So, if any thing was learned, it is be more careful in impeaching, and sex isn't the only grounds to impeach.
Monica went there to play with the president. she wasn't the problem and she wasn't troubled by it in terms of feeling victimized. (though, like a lot of women who cheat with a married man, she got hurt because she realized she was just playtime). it was Linda Tripp and her fellow Clinton haters who reported that.... not the person involved in the relationship.
Why Kirsten Gillibrand saying that Bill Clinton should’ve resigned is a big deal
Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand on Thursday went to a place that few Democrats have dared or cared to go when it comes to allegations of sexual assault: Calling out Bill Clinton.
From the New York Times:
Asked directly if she believed Mr. Clinton should have stepped down [when he faced his own allegations as president], Ms. Gillibrand took a long pause and said, “Yes, I think that is the appropriate response.”
That long pause suggests this was not something that the senator from New York said lightly, nor that she necessarily planned on saying. Yet here we are.
Analysis | Why Kirsten Gillibrand saying that Bill Clinton should’ve resigned is a big deal
She's probably going to run for president and probably doesn't want to do that dragging any Clinton baggage along with her.