Watergate-Era Judiciary Chief of Staff: Hillary Clinton Was Fired For Lies, Unethical Behavior

[GaryC 7]

Billary untrustworthy? Never!

Didn't I mention months ago that I didn't trust her and wouldn't be surprised at anything she's done in her past?

She's an unscrupulous, lying, useless piece of sh!t.

Come on man, don't mince words. Tell us what you really think of Hillary.

[Dan J 277]

Researching the guy, he doesn't come off as particularly credible. However, those who think Hillary is the devil incarnate are sure to lap this up.

I dont have any doubt that he is only trying to generate attention for himself. Who knows if what he said has any truth to it. But considering how easy Hillary passed of this sniper story, it definetly makes one wonder. Which is why this story could stick.

[kaydee457 13]

"Hillary then removed all the Douglas files to the offices where she was located, which at that time was secured and inaccessible to the public," Zeifman said. Hillary then proceeded to write a legal brief arguing there was no precedent for the right to representation by counsel during an impeachment proceeding – as if the Douglas case had never occurred.

Hmm, isn't this the same behavior that Sandy Berger was engaged in when he was stuffing classified documents in his socks that he stole from the National Archives, which BTW were never fully recovered?

Edited April 2, 2008 by kaydee457

[no name 1]

Fact Check: Hillary and The House Judiciary Committee

In a column circulating on the internet Jerry Zeifman alleges that Hillary was fired from her job on the House Judiciary Committee in the 1970s.

This is false. Hillary was not fired.

Here is how the Washington Post reviewed his 1996 book "Without Honor: Crimes of Camelot and The Impeachment of President Nixon.":

"[The book] will surely excite conspiracy buffs on the lookout for sinister coverups in high places. But those wary of such unsubstantiated theories (myself included) will find Zeifman's book an unconvincing, if imaginative, tale of intrigue…The lack of evidence makes this theory hard to swallow. Zeifman's most reliable source -- his diary -- contains few revelations and seems little more than a chronicle of his suspicions and speculations." [Washington Post 2/18/96]

Previously, Zeifman said he would have liked to fire her, but didn't have the authority. "If I had the power to fire her, I would have fired her," he said. [sacramento Bee, 11/4/98]