Jay S. Hill said:h squared said:my mother told me
that the first time she spanked me with a kitchen spoon when i was 2 or
3, instead of deciding to be "good", i came back and took the spoon and
buried it in the back yard.
I think you're presidential material.
This'll be other places soon, but I refuse to give the site that has
it now the hits so here it is, as is. (whackjob right site)
Here's some more of what it takes:
"FBI FREEH UNLOADS ON CLINTON: 'CLOSETS WERE FULL OF SKELETONS'"
Thu Oct 06 2005
"Louis Freeh Speaks for the First Time About his Terrible Relationship
with the President"
"Former FBI Director Louis Freeh says publicly for the first time that
his relationship with President Bill Clinton - the man who appointed
him - was a terrible one because Clinton's scandals made him a
constant
target of FBI investigations.
Freeh discloses this and many other details of his dealings with the
Clinton White House in a new bombshell book: 'My FBI : Bringing Down
the
Mafia, Investigating Bill Clinton, and Fighting the War on Terror' --
set for release next week.
Freeh has taped an interview with Mike Wallace and CBSNEWS '60 MINUTES'
to be broadcast Sunday, the DRUDGE REPORT has learned.
In the book, "My FBI," he writes, "The problem was with Bill
Clinton -- the scandals and the rumored scandals, the incubating ones
and the dying ones never ended. Whatever moral compass the president
was consulting was leading him in the wrong direction. His closets
were
full of skeletons just waiting to burst out."
The director sought to distance himself from Clinton because of
Whitewater, refusing a White House pass that would have enabled him to
enter the building without signing in. ******
This irked Clinton.
"I wanted all my visits to be official," says Freeh. "When I sent
the
pass back with a note, I had no idea it would antagonize the
president," he tells Wallace.
Returning the pass was only the start of the rift.
Later, relations got so bad that President Clinton reportedly began
referring to Freeh as "that F...ing Freeh."
Says Freeh, "I don't know how they referred to me and I really
didn't
care," he says. "My role and my obligation was to conduct criminal
investigations. He, unfortunately for the country and unfortunately
for
him, happened to be the subject of that investigation," Freeh says.
In another revelation, Freeh says the former president let down the
American people and the families of victims of the Khobar Towers terror
attack in Saudi Arabia.
After promising to bring to justice those responsible for the bombing
that killed 19 and injured hundreds, Freeh says Clinton refused to
personally ask Saudi Crown Prince Abdullah to allow the FBI to question
bombing suspects the kingdom had in custody - the only way the bureau
could secure the interviews, according to Freeh.
Freeh writes in the book, "Bill Clinton raised the subject only to
tell
the crown prince that he understood the Saudis' reluctance to
cooperate
and then he hit Abdullah up for a contribution to the Clinton
Presidential Library." Says Freeh, "That's a fact that I am
reporting." ******
The most unsavory of those investigations was the one concerning
Clinton
and Lewinsky. The White House intern had kept a semen-stained dress as
proof of her relationship and a Clinton blood sample was needed to
match
the DNA on the dress.
"Well, it was like a bad movie and it was ridiculous that...Ken Starr
and myself, the director of the FBI, find ourselves in that ridiculous
position," he tells Wallace.
"But we did it...very carefully, very confidentially," recalls
Freeh.
As he explains the plan in the book, Clinton was at a scheduled dinner
and excused himself to go to the bathroom. Instead of the restroom, he
entered another room where FBI medical technicians were waiting to take
a blood sample.
Freeh says he was determined to stay on as FBI director until President
Clinton left office so that Clinton could not appoint his successor.
"I was concerned about who he would put in there as FBI director
because he had expressed antipathy for the FBI, for the director," he
tells Wallace. "[So] I was going to stay there and make sure he
couldn
't replace me," Freeh tells Wallace."
Bill C
