Friday’s release of Donald Trump’s ten-year-old horrible statements about women has dominated the news. Of course the MSM has been looking for any excuse to trash Trump, and in this case the Republican gave them a good one. Sadly while they are busily trashing the Republican, they are ignoring the Wikileaks release of Clinton emails which reveal Hillary’s supported giving up U.S. sovereignty to a “hemispheric common market, with open trade and open borders ,” explain how she “owns,” George Stephanopoulos of ABC News, and pokes holes in her claim that she was not involved in the decision to allow Clinton Foundation donors to sell 20% of our uranium assets to a Russian-owned company. At the same time many Republicans who had tepidly endorsed Trump are racing away from the candidate so fast they are tripping over their underwear. And of course Hillary Clinton is attacking Trump for the comments.
Juanita Broaddrick, who explains that she was a sexual assault victim of Bill Clinton’s and was victimized by Hillary Clinton after the assault, was not happy with Hillary’s attacks on the Trump comments.
It is unfair of the MSM to point out the horrific statements about women by the Republican nominee without showcasing Hillary’s actions against women. The former secretary of state’s personal war on women, are incited by the perfidiousness of her husband, the former president.
Bubba Clinton’s constant infidelities in themselves are not a real issue in the 2016 presidential campaign. What should be an issue however, is how Hillary treated, and at times threatened these women, especially the women who claim they were sexually attacked by Bill Clinton.
Juanita Broaddrick was one of these women. She says that Bill Clinton raped her in 1978, and three weeks later Hillary Clinton implied to her that she knew about the rape and that Broaddrick should keep quiet about it, and when NBC interviewed her about the rape they would not allow her to talk about the Hillary incident.
In a 1999 Wall Street Journal article Juanita Broaddrick told of that horrible day in 1978 when she accepted the invitation of Bill Clinton, then running for Governor of Arkansas to visit his campaign headquarters next time she was in Little Rock. When she was in the city attending a nurses conference she called the office to arrange a visit. Clinton wasn’t there but ” an aide who seemed to expect her call, and who directed her to call the attorney general at his apartment. They arranged to meet at the coffee shop of the Camelot Hotel, where the seminar was held” But the future president said it was too noisy and they should have coffee in her room.
…the conversation did not linger long on the candidate’s plans for social reform. For, Mrs. Broaddrick relates, he then put his arms around her, startling her. “He told me, ‘We’re both married people,’ ” she recalls. She recalls, too, that in her effort to make him see she had no interest of this kind in him, she told him yes, they were both married but she was deeply involved with another man–which was true.
That other man was David Broaddrick who at the time of the WSJ interview was her husband of 18 years.
But that didn’t matter to Bill Clinton, “she says, got her onto the bed, held her down forcibly and bit her lips. The sexual entry itself was not without some pain, she recalls, because of her stiffness and resistance. When it was over, she says, he looked down at her and said not to worry, he was sterile–he had had mumps when he was a child.”
“As though that was the thing on my mind–I wasn’t thinking about pregnancy, or about anything,” she says. “I felt paralyzed and was starting to cry.” As he got to the door, she remembers, he turned. “This is the part that always stays in my mind–the way he put on his sunglasses. Then he looked at me and said, ‘You better put some ice on that.’ And then he left.”
Her friend Norma Rogers, a nurse who had accompanied her on the trip, found her on the bed. She was, Ms. Rogers related in an interview, in a state of shock–lips swollen to double their size, mouth discolored from the biting, her pantyhose torn in the crotch. “She just stayed on the bed and kept repeating, ‘I can’t believe what happened.’ ” Ms. Rogers applied ice to Juanita’s mouth, and they drove back home, stopping along the way for more ice..”
Juanita Broaddrick also told her story to NBC News in 1999, (the first of the two videos below). But that video didn’t include the full story. Earlier this year Broaddrick told Breitbart News that NBC wouldn’t let her talk about Hillary.
… during the pre-taped interview, she began to tell Myers about a personal meeting with Hillary Clinton three weeks after the alleged rape in 1978, in which, Broaddrick believes, the future First Lady strongly implied the alleged rape victim had to stay silent about her traumatic experience.
Apparently an NBC staffer present for the filming rushed in front of the camera, interrupted the prerecorded session, and declared that the allegations against Hillary Clinton could not be included in the interview.
In 2007 Sean Hannity interviewed Juanita Broaddrick and allowed her to tell the story NBC wouldn’t let Juanita Broaddrick tell (second video below). When you read the transcript of the interview which follows, you will never be able to see Ms. Clinton as the defender of women that she claims to be.
Three weeks after the incident, a still shocked Broaddrick was in denial about the incident, even through she had told friends and her future husband what happened. Almost blind from the shock she said she attended a private Clinton fundraiser at the home of a local dentist. The segment of the Hannity interview picks up from there:
Broaddrick: They came in, but just before they did, the driver, who was a — who had gone to the airport and picked them up came over to me and said that — he was a local pharmacist in this area and I think he’s relocated now in Tefavor (ph), but he told me, he said the whole topic of conversation from the airport was you and are you going to be there? And…
Hannity: This is a friend of yours, the driver?
Broaddrick: Yes.
Hannity: And he told you that?
Broaddrick: He came over to me and said that, and I really didn’t know what to think about that. The minute they came in the door, I’m standing over in the living room area and I see them come through the kitchen area, and I see her going up to someone and they’re pointing at me. And I see him go the opposite direction. I assumed when they came in if I was still there that he might come up and say something, but she made her way just as quick as she could to me.
Hannity: And what happened?
Broaddrick: Well, I almost got nauseous when she came over to me. And she came over to me, took a hold of my hand and said, “I’ve heard so much about you. And I’ve been dying to meet you” or been wanting to meet you, I can’t — it’s just paraphrasing right now. And she said, “I just want you to know how much Bill and I appreciate what you do for him.” And I said, “Well, thank you.” And I started to turn and walk away. This woman — this little soft spoken — pardon me for the phrase — dowdy woman, that seemed very unassertive, took ahold of my hand and squeezed it. And said, “Do you understand everything that you do?” I could have passed out at that moment. And I got my hand from hers and I left.
Hannity: How hard was she — she was really squeezing?
Broaddrick: Yes. She was just holding onto my hand. She didn’t — because I had started to turn away from her. And she held onto my hand and she said, “Do you understand everything that you do?” I mean, cold chills went up my spine. That’s the first time I became afraid of that woman.
Hannity: You interpret that to mean she knew about the incident?
Broaddrick: I certainly do. “And thank you for keeping quiet.”
Hannity: How would she have known?
Broaddrick: I have no idea. I think that she’s — and I’ve said this before. I’m not for sure if she knew that it was nonconsensual. I’m wondering if she thought it was a forced thing or if she thought it was consensual. And I really don’t know. At that moment, I don’t know her thoughts. And to this day, I don’t. I mean, why would he tell…
Donald Trump may very well be a serial misogynist and sometimes says horrible things, but after reading the above and watching the videos below can you really say that Hillary Clinton is better for women than Trump?
