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The Clinton body count is a conspiracy theory centered around the belief that former U.S. President Bill Clinton and his wife, former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, have secretly had their political opponents murdered, often made to look like suicides, totaling as many as 50 or more listed victims.
The magazine The American Spectator, which had a well-established animus towards the First Couple, [29] [30] [31] focused on the Travelgate story as one of many Clinton-related matters it thought scandalous, [30] [32] describing it as "a story about influence-peddling and sleazy deal-making... in the Clinton White House". [33]
On July 27, 2016, the New York Times reported that Julian Assange, in an interview on British ITV on June 12, 2016, had "made it clear that he hoped to harm Hillary Clinton's chances of winning the presidency," and that in a later interview [159] on the program Democracy Now! on July 25, 2016, the first day of the Democratic National Convention ...
The Denver Guardian was a fake news website, [1] [2] which became known from a popular untrue story about Hillary Clinton posted on the site on November 5, 2016, [3] three days before the 2016 U.S. presidential election, which Clinton lost. [4]
The following day, the White House delivered to the committee hundreds of other such files related to White House employees of the Reagan Administration and George H. W. Bush Administration, [2] for which Craig Livingstone, director of the White House's Office of Personnel Security, [3] had improperly requested and received background reports ...
Linda Rose Tripp (née Carotenuto; November 24, 1949 – April 8, 2020) was an American civil servant who played a prominent role in the Clinton–Lewinsky scandal of 1998. . Tripp's action in illegally and secretly recording Monica Lewinsky's confidential phone calls about her relationship with President Bill Clinton caused a sensation with their links to the earlier Clinto
[35] [36] During the 2016 U.S. presidential election campaign, WikiLeaks released emails from the Democratic National Committee (DNC) and from Hillary Clinton's campaign manager, showing that the party's national committee had effectively acted as an arm of the Clinton campaign during the primaries, seeking to undercut the campaign of Bernie ...
In October 1998, Clinton's attorneys tentatively offered $700,000 to settle the case, which was then the $800,000 which Jones' lawyers sought. [7] Clinton later agreed to an out-of-court settlement and paid Jones $850,000. [8] Bennett said the president made the settlement only so he could end the lawsuit for good and move on with his life. [9]