[EMAIL PROTECTED] (William J. Foristal) writes:
Hi Jackie,
Well now we know a possible motive for Willey. Apparently she has a book
deal in the works. Guess she gave up on Clinton finding her a job and
decided this might be an easier way for her to get out of debt. If the
book deal is a fact and not a spin.
Bill
On Tue, 17 Mar 1998 06:16:23 -0600 Jackie Fellows <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
writes:
>Jackie Fellows <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>
>Hi Sue and Dr. L
>
>Here comes the ole' devil's advocate here.
>
>Question: if Willey was so concerned about her husband's whereabouts,
>why
>was she making an appointment to see the President to ask for a job??
>Wouldn't she be trying to find out where he was?? Where did the
>husband
>commit suicide (home, office, ?).
>
>Second question: if Willey was one of the Clintons friends, which it
>sounds
>like they were, and Bill was really the 'womanizer--no time for work,
>only
>sexual games guy' that people are alleging, then she would surely be
>aware
>of his reputation--why would she believe he wouldn't do the same to
>her ??
>("I just couldn't believe this was happening") Remember she asked for
>the
>meeting, and I guess as a female I learned very young how to avoid
>situations where I had to be alone with a man who was a known
>womanizer--brought a friend, wandered in and sat down in a more public
>area
>to talk with him, etc.. This is not to excuse his behavior if he
>really is
>doing these things--hanging by his genitals might be an appropriate
>punishment. (I wonder though how he got this far in public life if he
>was
>as horney as is implied by all these "true confessions" we are hearing
>today
>and had such poor lack of control over his physical responses. All I
>see is
>a walking "h#$%-on" if all these stories are to be believed. (I
>apologise
>for my language here).
>
>Her story credible--yes, so was Mata Hari. Her telling of the story
>theatrical--yes. The makeup was perfect, the hesitant little wounded
>victim
>demeanor was perfect, her emotions needed a little more rehearsal.
>
>Now to poor, maligned Bill, if you believe the w.h.. His story
>credible--not really. His telling of the story theatrical--yes. I
>couldn't
>have cast a better actor for the soap opera we are now staying tuned
>to on a
>daily basis, especially weekends when we know something will break.
>"Days
>at the Oval House" should win an emmy this year, I would think.
>
>jackief
>Sue Hartigan wrote:
>
>> Sue Hartigan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>>
>> Hi Dr. L.:
>>
>> I'm not too good at doing that, but maybe we could get Kathy to do
>it.
>> She is wonderful when it comes to those sorts of things.
>>
>> I was impressed with this woman. I still haven't taken her word as
>> being the absolute truth, but I can't discount her either.
>>
>> She sounded very sincere, and her story did sound very plausible,
>IMO.
>> And she certainly didn't fit the image that we have been having of
>these
>> women who are telling these stories. She was more mature, and came
>> across as not the kind of woman who would be soliciting sexual
>advances.
>>
>> Someone here is lying, and the problem now is to find out which one.
> If
>> it is the President then he should step down, and let the country
>get
>> back to what it should be doing. I just don't know how we are ever
>> going to find out who it is though that is lying. :(
>>
>> It certainly was a bad day for Clinton, that is for sure. His own
>> Friday the 13th.
>>
>> One thing that I did notice about Ms. Willey, she mentioned that her
>> husband was in real financial problems because he had stolen money
>from
>> some of his clients. This was a similar problem that Susan McDougal
>> had. What is it with these people that the President was friends
>with
>> anyway. Are they all a bunch of crooks?
>>
>> Also another thing that came up was that the Presidents lawyer said
>that
>> when Ms. Willey came to the WH that day, she was upset because she
>had
>> no idea where her husband was. *She* said that while she was at the
>WH
>> her husband committed suicide. Those two stories sort of go
>together,
>> IMO
>>
>> Sue
>>
>> >
>> > Hi - I missed it; could you sum up the 60 minutes program along
>with
>> > which of the several women were interviewed? Thanks a lot, ")
>LDMF.
>>
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>
>
>
>--
>In the sociology room the children learn
>that even dreams are colored by your perspective
>
>I toss and turn all night. Theresa Burns, "The Sociology Room"
>
>
>
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