Warning that American voters risk returning a sexual predator to the White House in 2008, the woman who accused President Bill Clinton of fondling her in the Oval Office nearly 15 years ago is renewing her allegations and making new ones in a tell-all book.

Kathleen Willey, whose husband was found dead in the Virginia woods in 1993 of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound — the same day Willey claims the then-president made an unwanted sexual pass at her, now suggests that the Clintons may have had something to do with Ed Willey’s death.

But the former White House volunteer said that’s not her primary purpose in writing the book.

"One of the other reasons that I wrote the book is that … I would hope that women especially would read this story because statistics show that one in three women today have to deal with sexual harassment and that’s way too many women in this world today in the year 2007," Willey told FOX News on Thursday.

"I’m speaking for women out there who were afraid to come and talk and speak up," Willey said.

In a broad array of charges, Willey’s latest claim is that someone tried over Labor Day to steal from her house the manuscript for her new book, "Target: Caught in the Crosshairs of Bill and Hillary Clinton."

In the book, she rehashes several charges first made at the end of the Clinton administration — including that her cat Bullseye went missing and on the day she was supposed to testify for another Clinton accuser, Paula Jones, a would-be jogger approached her and cryptically suggested that Bullseye was dead. Jones, who sued the president for sexual harassment, received an out of court settlement from Clinton for $875,000 in 1998. In the settlement, he never admitted to any improprieties.

Willey claims Hillary Clinton, now a Democratic presidential candidate, had “enabled” her husband’s alleged sexual indiscretions by coercing and intimidating the women who made claims against him. She said the then-first lady orchestrated smear campaigns against her and other women and hired public investigators and lawyers to protect the Clinton’s political interests.

“Through no fault of our own, we were smeared in the media, terrorized by thugs, audited by the IRS, followed by strangers and victimized by threats,” Willey wrote in her book. “Our homes were broken into and our pets were killed. And we know that Hillary and her minions were behind the terror.”

"She’s behind the secret police. She’s the one who sets up the war room when he goes out and he does what he does and he zeroes in on women," Willey told FOX News, noting that her book offers considerable details on that charge.

Willey’s is the latest in a series of books recently released that casts aspersions on the former first lady ahead of the competitive Democratic presidential primary and general 2008 election, and it makes the boldest accusations in terms of Hillary Clinton’s political ambitions and the former president’s reputation as a womanizer.

Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaign has not responded to numerous requests for comments. At the time the accusations were first made, Bill Clinton denied making unwanted advances to Willey and testified as such to White House investigators.

Meanwhile, Willey’s own credibility has been questioned on several occasions, and her book glosses over discrepancies found in her deposition in the Paula Jones suit and testimony she later gave to the independent counsel investigating the Monica Lewinsky case. (The House of Representatives approved impeachment articles in 1998 against Clinton for lying about his affair with the White House intern, but the Senate voted not to impeach the president.)

Noting the discrepancies, Independent Counsel Robert Ray concluded in his final report in 2002 that “in short, there was insufficient evidence to prove to a jury beyond a reasonable doubt that President Clinton’s testimony regarding Kathleen Willey was false.”

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In a new book alleging a campaign of slander and intimidation orchestrated chiefly by Hillary Clinton, Kathleen Willey points a finger of suspicion at the former first couple for the death of her husband, who was believed to have killed himself.

Willey, who claims she was groped by President Clinton in the White House, acknowledged in an interview with WND today that she stands by the speculation she poses about her husband’s demise in "Target: Caught in the Crosshairs of Bill and Hillary Clinton," set for release this week by World Ahead Publishing, WND Books’ partner.

Asked if she suspects her husband Ed, a lawyer and son of a prominent Virginia lawmaker, was murdered, Willey replied, "Most definitely."

"I’m having someone with a forensics background look at this, and I intend to pursue this further, now that these questions have been raised," she told WND, pointing to alleged discrepancies in the autopsy report.

Does she believe the Clintons were involved?

"I do have suspicions," Willey said, "yes."

It was Ed Willey’s dire financial straits that prompted Kathleen, then a White House volunteer, to seek a meeting with President Clinton in the Oval Office to plead for a paying job and any other help the commander-in-chief could give.

But Willey alleges the Nov. 29, 1993, meeting ended abruptly when the president cornered her in a private passageway and sexually assaulted her.

At the time of that meeting, Clinton and Willey were unaware that Ed Willey was lying dead of a gunshot wound to his mouth in the woods near his car, parked on a hunting path in rural King and Queen County, Virginia.

Kathleen Willey became known in the summer of 1997 after lawyers for Clinton accuser Paula Jones gave her name to a national magazine reporter. She was scheduled to become one of only three witnesses in the Clinton impeachment trial until some members of the House and Senate refused to allow her to testify.

In the book, Willey recounts numerous incidents she believes were designed to terrorize her into silence, with the latest taking place in September, just as the book was in its final stages.

As WND reported, Willey said she was the target of an unusual house burglary over the Labor Day weekend for which she blames the Clintons. While asleep upstairs in her Virginia home, she said, a copy of a manuscript for "Target" was stolen.

Willey told WND the break-in at her house reminded her of the widely reported incident 10 years ago in which she claimed she was threatened near her present Richmond-area home by a "jogger" just two days before she was to testify against President Clinton in the Jones case.

She contends elements of the autopsy report of her husband’s death are inconsistent with suicide, pointing to similarities to the death of White House aide Vince Foster, also believed to have killed himself.

"I’ve seen too much evidence regarding other people who have been involved with the Clintons," she told WND.

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"Hillary’s Secret War" is the true story of how a group of renegade journalists fought to expose America’s darkest scandals through the Internet — and how the most powerful woman in the world tried to stop them.

From her own “war room” in the White House, Hillary Clinton commanded a secret police operation dedicated to silencing dissent, muzzling media critics, intimidating political foes, whitewashing Clinton scandals, and obstructing justice. Hillary’s operatives infiltrated every level of the news media, federal law enforcement, intelligence agencies, and the federal court system.

They looked upon the “unregulated” datastream of cyberspace as a threat to their power, potentially devastating in its ability to bypass the controlled, corporate media. For that reason, Hillary’s secret police persecuted Internet dissidents with special ferocity.

Mainstream news media spiked the story of Hillary’s secret war—and of the scandals she sought to conceal. But the courageous new journalists of the Internet underground defied the odds and exposed the shocking truth about history’s most corrupt presidency. This is their story.

Written with all the drama and tension of a gripping novel, this carefully researched book gives the inside story of how these modern-day patriots – including WND’s Joseph Farah - endured Hillary’s attacks, and emerged from the battlefield to become a sprawling, innovative news source reaching tens of millions each day. "Hillary’s Secret War" presents a tale of dogged courage and sacrifice, one of the greatest untold stories in the annals of journalism.

“Hillary’s Shadow Team,” says New York Times best-selling author Richard Poe, “will no doubt play a crucial role in smoothing the way for her planned return to 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. Likewise, the Internet will figure prominently in the effort to stop her.”

Click book for more!

Impeachment chief counsel tells Kathleen Willey of similar attempt to steal copy of book manuscript

After reading WND’s report of Kathleen Willey’s stolen manuscript, David Schippers – the chief counsel for the 1998 impeachment trial of President Clinton – told Willey he had a remarkably similar experience prior to publication of his best-selling book and believes the Clintons also were behind it.

During the writing of "Sellout: The Inside Story of President Clinton’s Impeachment" in the spring of 2000, an intruder came into his suburban Chicago home at least four times while his wife was alone upstairs, Schippers told WND in a phone interview from his Chicago law office.

On the third or fourth occasion, a box of impeachment-related documents was stolen, he said.

The intrusions followed a series of claims by his wife, Jackie – who typed the manuscript from his handwritten text – that her computer was being hacked.

"My suspicion was that the Clintons, or some of their toadies, were trying to find out what we were writing before we submitted the manuscript," Schippers said. "Nobody else would have any interest."

The intrusions, she said, were at the same time of the morning, about 8 a.m. or 9 a.m., after her husband had left their Northbrook, Ill., home to head to his office in downtown Chicago.

Willey, a key witness in the impeachment case who was prepared to testify to the Senate that President Clinton groped her in the Oval Office, told WND earlier this week she was the target of an unusual house burglary. While she was asleep upstairs in her Virginia home last weekend, she said, the thief stole a copy of a manuscript for her upcoming book, which promises explosive revelations that could damage Sen. Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaign.

Schippers told WND be believes what happened to Willey "was deliberate and designed to scare the hell out of her" and find out what is in the book.

"They will go through it page by page, and they will set up their war room," he said.

Schippers said another author of a book with serious accusations against the Clintons, Jayna Davis, claimed similar harassment during the writing of  "The Third Terrorist: The Middle East Connection to the Oklahoma City Bombing"  published by WND Books. Davis, who worked with Schippers in her investigation, said, among other things, she had her computer hacked and her phone tapped.

Schippers also pointed out Gary Aldrich, author of  "Unlimited Access: An FBI Agent Inside the Clinton White House," claimed he gave his manuscript to the FBI for approval, as required, and the agency promptly turned it over to the White House.

"If they can get a heads up on what’s coming out, they will be able to attack it," Schippers explained.

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Carl Bernstein’s“A Woman in Charge: The Life of Hillary Rodham Clinton” has sparked controversy since it was published in early June.

The Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter had no access to either Hillary or Bill Clinton for the sprawling 640-page biography, which includes assertions that Bill nearly ended their marriage in 1989 and that Hillary wanted to succeed him as governor of Arkansas in 1990.

Bernstein also depicts a childhood very different from the “Leave It to Beaver”-esque family life described in Hillary’s 2004 autobiography, “Living History.”

In researching his portrait of the woman who would be president, Bernstein relied on interviews with sources including associates and friends of the powerhouse couple.

He reportedly was paid a $750,000 advance from Knopf Publishing to write the book, which covers Hillary’s Midwestern upbringing, her college years during the turbulent 1960s and her meteoric rise to the top of the American political heap.

In an interview with the Herald, Bernstein discussed the biography and the hurdles he faced in writing it.

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Hillary just announced that her campaign will "increase our vigilance" when it comes to accepting money from well-heeled donors, also known as "bundlers." Strangely enough, this comes after the discovery that a major Clinton fundraiser is on the lam from California authorities. Not that she demonstrates it often, but here’s a clear indication that Hillary’s sense of humor is alive and well.

And speaking of indicators, anyone who thinks that Hillary actually cares about where her campaign donations come from really should have their head examined. As I demonstrate numerous times in "I’ve Always Been a Yankees Fan: Hillary Clinton In Her Own Words", Hillary has a long, colorful and thoroughly documented history of doing pretty much anything – and putting up with just about anyone – for money.

Who can forget her classic (not to mention classy) plea during a phone call to Jim McDougal, the morning after Bill Clinton’s defeat in the 1980 gubernatorial election, "You need to send us money. We need it now, and we need all you can send!" Or her "advice" to Bill Clinton, then president of the United States, during the 1996 campaign when he complained he was tired of fundraising, "You’re getting you’re a– out there, and you’re doing what has to be done"?

Then, of course, there’s the thousands of dollars Hillary and Bill accepted from Denise Rich, ex-wife of millionaire and renowned tax cheat Marc Rich, who at the time was also a fugitive from justice. (No doubt it’s purely coincidental that Clinton pardoned Marc Rich on his last day in office.)

Hillary was also happy to take money from Johnny Chung, who once compared the Clinton White House to a subway: "You have to put in money to open the gates." Of course, it costs somewhat more to get on board the Clinton Express than it does the local metro – Chung once gave Hillary’s top aide a bag filled with $50,000 in cash. No need for vetting on this one!

Is it really any wonder that movie mogul David Geffen recently said of Hill and Bill, "Everyone in politics lies, but the Clintons do it with such ease, it’s troubling"? Sounds like David Geffen has his own copy of "Yankees Fan!"

Source:  Worldnet Daily

"Hillary Clinton Nude: Naked Ambition, Hillary Clinton and America’s Demise" is a blockbuster literary exploration of the most controversial politician in America. Stripping away the veils of imagery which mask the imperfections of Hillary Rodham Clinton, "Hillary Clinton Nude" presents a non-partisan yet passionate case against a second Clinton presidency. Author Sheldon Filger has written a bombshell of a political book, conveying a warning to the American people of the dire risks to the nation’s continuity should the former First Lady succeed in fulfilling her ultimate political ambition. More than just another Hillary Clinton book, "Hillary Clinton Nude" is a sobering commentary on the state of American politics in the new century, and the influence of money, image making and celebrity power in the debasement of meaningful political discussion in the United States. Democrats, Republicans and independent voters will discover much to reflect on in this incisive and revealing book. The 2008 presidential elections may be among the most decisive in America’s post-war history. Do not go to the polls without arming yourself with the knowledge found in Sheldon Filger’s incisive book, "Hillary Clinton Nude."

Get to know Hillary Clinton like never before with this often shocking, always hilarious collection of the former-First Lady and aspiring-President’s own quotes!

From claiming to be named after a famed mountaineer (Sir Edmund Hillary actually scaled Mt. Everest years after she was born), to bragging about being a lifelong Yankees fan (although she grew up in Chicago rooting for the Cubs), Hillary shows that there’s no tall tale too tall to tell.

With extensive, attributed sources, including recollections from former Clinton aide Dick Morris, this is the biggest collection of Hillary quotes ever… witty with clever illustrations, and always hilarious context.

Whether it’s yelling at her Secret Service guards:

"If you want to remain on this detail, get your a** over here and grab those bags." (To an agent who wanted to keep his hands free in case of a security threat.)

…or grumbling about photo ops with young children, or arguing that taxpayers should buy her a pool, Hillary is never short on ambition and is sometimes salty enough to make a sailor blush!

This wonderful little book will give you all the ammunition you need to hold up your end of the argument and make sure that Hillary’s quotes and lies are not forgotten but come back to haunt her."…from Dick Morris’s Foreward

From health care to Oval Office high jinks, from Watergate to Whitewater, this is a book that humorously but pitilessly underscores Hillary’s hypocrisy, flip-flops and endless pandering. and one and one that could have a major impact on her Presidential aspirations. With HIllary almost certain to play a big role in the 2008 presidential elections. “I’ve Always Been A Yankees Fan” is sure to be one of the most applauded - and pilloried - Hillary titles of the year.

I’ve Always Been a Yankees Fan: Hillary Clinton in Her Own Words

EXCERPT FROM "UNLIMITED ACCESS" - discussion with a friend named Karen who had worked in President Bush’s Visitor’s Office

"Thanks, Gary. But I’m calling for another reason. I want to know what the heck is going on with Hillary Clinton."

I wasn’t sure what she meant.

"I have a friend up here who just returned from a conference at the White House, and if what she tells me is true, Hillary must really be wacky!"

"Like what?"

"Well, three health insurance company executives hired my lobbyist friend to go with them to the White House to present their solution for the health care crisis. They wanted personally to present their case to the task force, hopefully directly to Hillary. They got their chance. They were able to get an appointment with the first lady. They went down there in a group, were brought into the West Wing, and were told to wait in the Roosevelt Room. They had sent advance copies of their plan, and they were looking forward to speaking to Hillary about it."

"How did your friend get caught up in this?"

"Well, she’s the sister of a classmate of Hillary, and it was thought that if a call was made. . . . You know the rest, right?"

"Yeah. So tell me, what happened?"

"They were kept waiting an hour. Then Hillary walked in, slammed their proposal on the table, and said, ‘Gentlemen, I have looked at your proposal, and it’s pure bulls–it!
Now, you’ve had our meeting! Get out!’

So my friend, who was really humiliated and very angry, got up from her chair, looked Hillary square in the eye and said, ‘Mrs. Clinton, my sister warned me that I would be sorry that I ever asked her to set this up, because she said you were a real bitch. She was wrong! You’re a f–king bitch!’ So, with that, they all got up and walked right out of the White House.

By Tom Kuiper at World Net Daily

"I find her to be among the most self-righteous people I’ve ever known in my life." These are the words of Bob Boorstin, a former campaign writer and deputy for media relations on Hillary Clinton’s task force, according to Carl Bernstein’s recent Hillary biography, "A Woman in Charge." While Hillary is often criticized by the right, (present company included), many Democrats have gone on the record too, speaking out against her. Could there be a vast, left-wing conspiracy? Consider what her fellow Dems think about her!

In 1993, Democrat Sen. Bill Bradley and Sen. Pat Moynihan spoke with Hillary about her reform plans. Bradley asked if she’d be willing to compromise on some of the points to accommodate other pending legislation. "No," Hillary icily responded. In fact, she told Bradley the Clinton White House would "demonize" members of Congress who tried to alter her plan or stand in its way. Bradley later said, "That was it for me in terms of Hillary Clinton." He also stated, "You don’t tell members of the Senate you are going to demonize them. It was obviously so basic to who she is: The arrogance, the assumption that people with questions are enemies," said Bradley, according to Bernstein.

Years earlier, Bernstein’s Watergate partner, Bob Woodward, quoted then-first lady Hillary about those who disagreed with her on health care reform. "I believe in evil, and I think there are evil people in the world," she said. According to Bernstein, Sen. Moynihan did not hold a grudge against Hillary, but the "demonizing" comment "colored his perception of Hillary, and how she operated, for the rest of his life."

Larry O’Donnell, currently an analyst on MSNBC, was on the staff of the Senate Finance Committee from 1992 to 1995. When asked about Hillary Clinton’s health care reform efforts, he told PBS’ "Frontline" that her plan was, "extreme in its liberalism. … It was the most liberal undertaking anyone had ever proposed. It was also utterly impossible." When it came to Hillary herself, "Zealotry was more the order of the day in the Clinton White House." Good thing he’s not a Republican, or else Hillary might accuse him of being "evil."

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