"To every survivor of sexual assault...You have the right to be heard. You have the right to be believed. We're with you." —Hillary
Woman asks Hillary: If all rape accusers have the right to be believed, should we believe the women who say your husband raped them?
"Exit question: If accusers have a right to be taken seriously, if not quite “believed,” does that mean she took Broaddrick seriously when she first accused Bill of assault? That’s a follow-up question for the next townhall attendee who gets to quiz her."
Ed Straker . . . "During a campaign event in New Hampshire today, Hillary Clinton was asked about the women who accused her husband of rape and sexual assault.
The woman pointed out how Clinton recently said all rape victims should be believed, and then asked, “Would you say that about Juanita Broaddrick, Kathleen Willey, and/or Paula Jones?”"What does that mean, disbelieved based on the evidence? What evidence is there that can exonerate Bill Clinton from these rape charges? As I recall, Paula Jones accused the president of trying to force her to give him oral sex. Kathleen Willey said that Mr. Clinton fondled her breasts and placed her hands on his genitals. Juanita Broaddrick said that Mr. Clinton forced her down on a bed, bit her lip, and raped her.
Clinton responded by saying, “I would say that everybody should be believed at first until they are disbelieved based on evidence.”
What evidence is there that can disprove these claims?"
"Exit question: Which do you think is more likely, that Hillary is lying to protect her husband or telling the truth to protect her husband?"
No comments:
Post a Comment