Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
61 bytes added ,  23:21, October 18, 2016
no edit summary
Line 3: Line 3:  
Unofficially, Hubbell was the second victim of Whitewater, following [[White House]] counsel Bernard Nussbaum's forced resignation for questionable meetings with federal regulators looking into the Whitewater Development Corporation real-estate investments. Nussbaum had been responsible for removing Whitewater files and [[Vince Foster]]'s diary from Foster's office less than three hours after Foster's death from a gunshot wound. He was accompanied on that visit by Patsy Thomasson.
 
Unofficially, Hubbell was the second victim of Whitewater, following [[White House]] counsel Bernard Nussbaum's forced resignation for questionable meetings with federal regulators looking into the Whitewater Development Corporation real-estate investments. Nussbaum had been responsible for removing Whitewater files and [[Vince Foster]]'s diary from Foster's office less than three hours after Foster's death from a gunshot wound. He was accompanied on that visit by Patsy Thomasson.
   −
Foster's last weekend had been spent in the company of Webster Hubbell, his wife and another couple, White House counsel Michael Cardozo and his wife. Hubbell joined the group in [[Maryland]] after leaving the meeting that informed [[William Sessions]] of his dismissal as [[FBI]] director. After returning from a [[Hawaii]]an vacation, [[Bill Clinton]] spent that weekend in [[Arkansas]] dining with David Edwards, a former Stephens Inc. employee and conduit for $23 million from the king of [[Saudi Arabia]] for the Middle Eastern studies program at the [[University of Arkansas]]. Clinton had one last twenty minute conversation with Foster the Monday night before his death.<ref>"The Foster Death," Washington Post, January 14, 1994 </ref> Oddly, one of Foster's last phone conversations on the morning of his death was with Brantley Buck, the [[Rose Law Firm]] partner assigned to investigate Webster Hubbell and Park-On-Meter (POM),<ref>Isikoff, Michael, "Conspiracy Theorists Find Foster Case Hard To Resist," Washington Post, March 13, 1994. </ref> an Arkansas firm the Clinton machine attempted to use to muscle in on as the [[CIA]]'s choice as a domestic arms manufacturer with untraceable serial numbers for the [[Nicaragua]]n [[Contras]]. The firm was owned by Webster Hubbell's father-in-law, Seth Ward. The CIA already had its own manufacturer, Iver Johnson Arms of [[New Jersey]], and was planning to relocate it to Arkansas, closer to the Mena airport. The sloppiness, [[cronyism]], lack of security, and presumptiveness of Bill Clinton's Arkansas political machine jeapordized the [[Iran-Contra]] operation.
+
Foster's last weekend had been spent in the company of Webster Hubbell, his wife and another couple, White House counsel Michael Cardozo and his wife. Hubbell joined the group in [[Maryland]] after leaving the meeting that informed [[William Sessions]] of his dismissal as [[FBI]] director. After returning from a [[Hawaii]]an vacation, [[Bill Clinton]] spent that weekend in [[Arkansas]] dining with David Edwards, a former Stephens Inc. employee and conduit for $23 million from the king of [[Saudi Arabia]] for the Middle Eastern studies program at the [[University of Arkansas]]. Clinton had one last twenty minute conversation with Foster the Monday night before his death.<ref>"The Foster Death," Washington Post, January 14, 1994 </ref> Oddly, one of Foster's last phone conversations on the morning of his death was with Brantley Buck, the [[Rose Law Firm]],<ref>http://www.dailykos.com/story/2007/12/28/427380/ </ref> partner assigned to investigate Webster Hubbell and Park-On-Meter (POM),<ref>Isikoff, Michael, "Conspiracy Theorists Find Foster Case Hard To Resist," Washington Post, March 13, 1994. </ref> an Arkansas firm the Clinton machine attempted to use to muscle in on as the [[CIA]]'s choice as a domestic arms manufacturer with untraceable serial numbers for the [[Nicaragua]]n [[Contras]]. The firm was owned by Webster Hubbell's father-in-law, Seth Ward. The CIA already had its own manufacturer, Iver Johnson Arms of [[New Jersey]], and was planning to relocate it to Arkansas, closer to the Mena airport. The sloppiness, [[cronyism]], lack of security, and presumptiveness of Bill Clinton's Arkansas political machine jeapordized the [[Iran-Contra]] operation.
    
==See also==
 
==See also==
Block, Siteadmin, SkipCaptcha, Upload, Automoderated users, delete, edit, move, nsTeam2RO, nsTeam2RW, nsTeam2_talkRO, nsTeam2_talkRW, protect, rollback, Administrators, template
294,725

edits

Navigation menu