Of course you haven't. That's one of the main reasons right wingers are known to be mentally deficient. There has been a long list of outrageous accusations, White Water was just one of the first, that was repeatedly proven to be false. The right never accepts facts, so they keep piling up all those false claims in hopes that they might mean more together than they did individually. At this point, the right is nothing more than the little boy that cried wolf. No sane person will bother to even consider the validity of any right wing claims. You should be embarrassed.
People were defrauded in White Water, did the right make that all up? Hillary couldn't remember then like she can't now. I don't believe her.
you want the link to the exerp below?
According to the billing records, most of Hillary Clinton's hours on the Madison account involved not the securities issue but a development in the swampland south of Little Rock that James McDougal pursued during a period from the fall of 1985 to the summer of 1986. His associate in that effort was Seth Ward, a cantankerous, semiretired businessman, who worked as a consultant to McDougal and helped him purchase the property. Ward also was the father-in-law of Webster L. Hubbell, Hillary Clinton's partner and friend at the Rose Law Firm. The land enterprise was on a 1,050-acre tract where McDougal envisioned developing a microbrewery and a trailer park, among other things. It was commonly known as Castle Grande.
Before the billing records were discovered, the first lady, when questioned by two separate federal agencies, said she was not involved in anything called Castle Grande.
"I don't believe I knew anything about any of these real estate parcels and projects. . . . " she said in an RTC interrogatory in May 1995 when asked about several of McDougal's projects, including Castle Grande.
When the billing records revealed that she charged Madison for about 30 hours of time on work involving Ward and issues related to the development in a four-month period between late 1985 and early 1986, she and her lawyers attributed it to a semantic confusion. She knew the development as IDC, they said, because that is how it was referred to in internal Rose records and by other Rose lawyers.