The Hillary Papers
Hillary Clinton was a political strategist who relished revenge against her adversaries and complained in private that nobody in the White House was “tough and mean enough.”
Diane Blair, her good friend an confidante kept her journal and is now releasing her papers on her friend. Here are note from those papers:
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Obviously, the affairs didn’t bother Hillary one the personal level, just a political level. She made excuses for him and even defended him and blamed the “narcissistic looney toon women. Even blamed herself. That was handy, too. We can only imagine what he would be like with nothing to do in the White House.
Although Richard Arnold was the natural candidate for the opening on the SC, he was overlooked to punish the editor of the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette publisher Walter Hussman, Jr in Arkansas for printing negative stories of the ClintonÂ’s affairs.
Bill just wasnÂ’t mean enough.
Control, Control. Control. HavenÂ’t we had enough if that?http://freebeacon.com/the-hillary-papers/
Hillary Clinton was a political strategist who relished revenge against her adversaries and complained in private that nobody in the White House was “tough and mean enough.”
Diane Blair, her good friend an confidante kept her journal and is now releasing her papers on her friend. Here are note from those papers:
[
B]THE SEX FILES[/B]
Clinton defended her husband in a phone call with Blair. She said her husband had made a mistake by fooling around with the “narcissistic loony toon” Lewinsky, but was driven to it in part by his political adversaries, the loneliness of the presidency, and her own failures as a wife.
“[Hillary] is not trying to excuse [Bill Clinton]; it was a huge personal lapse. And she is not taking responsibility for it,” Blair wrote.
In her conversations with Blair, the first lady gave her husband credit for trying to end the affair with Lewinsky, and said he did not take advantage of his White House intern.
“It was a lapse, but she says to his credit he tried to break it off, tried to pull away, tried to manage someone who was clearly a ‘narcissistic loony toon’; but it was beyond control,” wrote Blair.
“HRC insists, no matter what people say, it was gross inappropriate behavior but it was consensual (was not a power relationship) and was not sex within any real meaning (standup, liedown, oral, etc.) of the term
Obviously, the affairs didn’t bother Hillary one the personal level, just a political level. She made excuses for him and even defended him and blamed the “narcissistic looney toon women. Even blamed herself. That was handy, too. We can only imagine what he would be like with nothing to do in the White House.
ALL THOSE WHINEY WOMEN
Noting Clinton allies had “really been trying to keep the women’s groups in line since Paula Jones filing,” Bill Clinton, according to Blair’s account, was concerned feminist groups “might blow sky high” if he appointed Arnold to the Supreme Court. Arnold had ruled that the Jaycees club could bar women from full membership—a decision later overturned by the highest court in the land.
The Clinton camp found itself dealing with Bill Clinton’s infidelity early on. In a confidential Feb. 16, 1992, memo entitled “Possible Investigation Needs,” Clinton campaign staff proposed ways to suppress and discredit stories about the then-Arkansas governor’s affairs.
“Exposing GF: completely as a fraud, liar and possible criminal to stop this story and related stories, prevent future non-related stories and expose press inaction and manipulation,” said the memo.
In 1998 Bill Clinton admitted he had had a sexual relationship with Flowers.
Although Richard Arnold was the natural candidate for the opening on the SC, he was overlooked to punish the editor of the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette publisher Walter Hussman, Jr in Arkansas for printing negative stories of the ClintonÂ’s affairs.
YOU ARE ENTERING A WORLD OF PAIN
The First Lady often confided in Blair about her “hellacious” first year in the White House, and her many clashes with staffers, administration figures, and her husband. By the spring of 1994, Hillary was “furious” at Bill for “ruining himself and the Presidency.”
“She keeps trying to shape things up, knows what’s wrong, but [Bill] can’t fire people, exert discipline, punish leakers,” Blair wrote on May 17, 1994. “Never had strategy for Whitewater, troopers, Paula [Jones]. … Inability to organize, make tough choices, drives her nuts.”
Bill just wasnÂ’t mean enough.
The truth and Hillary are sometimes strangers.REALIST HILLARY: THEYÂ’VE BEEN KILLING EACH
OTHER FOR 900 YEARS
At the time, however, Hillary Clinton was not on board with the use of deadly force. According to Blair’s April 29, 1993 account, the First Lady said she “was very much against any intervention—had been killing each other for 900 yrs.”
Since leaving the White House, however, Hillary Clinton has said that she favored earlier intervention in the Balkans, decrying “the tragic failures in Rwanda, early Bosnia, and up to now, the inadequate response in Darfur” in a 2005 speech to the United Nations.
SUPREME THWART
A three-page memo written by Blair on May 11, 1994, shows the First Lady privately urging President Clinton to reject his preferred 1994 candidate for the U.S. Supreme Court because of political considerations.
Hillary Clinton also argued that rejecting Arnold would send a “message” to the judge’s ally, Arkansas Democrat-Gazette publisher Walter Hussman, Jr., whose paper often printed unflattering stories about the Clintons.
“Goddamn Hussman needs to know that it’s his own goddamn fault; that he can’t destroy everybody from Ark. and everything about the state and not pay the price for his precious Richard [Arnold],” Hillary said, according to Blair’s account.
“He needs to get the message big-time, that Richard might have a chance [to be appointed to the Supreme Court] next round if Hussman and his minions will lay off all this outrageous lies and innuendo.”
Control, Control. Control. HavenÂ’t we had enough if that?http://freebeacon.com/the-hillary-papers/
