| | Epstein was arrested again in July 2017. The case was given to the [[DOJ]]'s public corruption unit and not its sex crimes unit. [[Maurene Comey]], daughter of former FBI director [[James Comey]], was assigned as a prosecutor in the case. If not for special treatment in the late 2000s due to liberal privilege, Epstein would have been in prison and his more recent victims may have been spared. | | Epstein was arrested again in July 2017. The case was given to the [[DOJ]]'s public corruption unit and not its sex crimes unit. [[Maurene Comey]], daughter of former FBI director [[James Comey]], was assigned as a prosecutor in the case. If not for special treatment in the late 2000s due to liberal privilege, Epstein would have been in prison and his more recent victims may have been spared. |
| | The Epstein case first was publicized in December 2002, not quite one year after the Clintons left office and not quite four years after Democrats, on a straight party line vote, exonerated Bill Clinton in an [[impeachment]] trial focused on various [[sex]] [[crime]]s, both before taking office and while in the office of the presidency. Clinton lied under oath to a federal judge while President in a sexual harassment lawsuit that had been delayed for the entirety of his first term. The main Democrat talking points for the six year duration of the scandal were and public discussion was that it was "just sex," "what a person does in their personal life is nobodies' business," and sexual harassment, sexual assault, [[rape]] and [[perjury]] didn't "rise to the level of high crimes and misdemeanors." Hollywood celebrities, most notably [[Harvey Weinstein]], [[Tom Hanks]], [[Barbra Streisand]], [[Michael Douglas]], Ron Howard, [[Norman Lear]] and [[Steven Spielberg]] set up a legal defense fund for the President. This emolument was never questioned. [[Feminist]] leaders never condemned Clinton's egregious conduct and treatment of women. After leaving office, Bill Clinton embarked on the debauched lifestyle he was known for but was restrained from living while in the [[White House]]. | | The Epstein case first was publicized in December 2002, not quite one year after the Clintons left office and not quite four years after Democrats, on a straight party line vote, exonerated Bill Clinton in an [[impeachment]] trial focused on various [[sex]] [[crime]]s, both before taking office and while in the office of the presidency. Clinton lied under oath to a federal judge while President in a sexual harassment lawsuit that had been delayed for the entirety of his first term. The main Democrat talking points for the six year duration of the scandal were and public discussion was that it was "just sex," "what a person does in their personal life is nobodies' business," and sexual harassment, sexual assault, [[rape]] and [[perjury]] didn't "rise to the level of high crimes and misdemeanors." Hollywood celebrities, most notably [[Harvey Weinstein]], [[Tom Hanks]], [[Barbra Streisand]], [[Michael Douglas]], Ron Howard, [[Norman Lear]] and [[Steven Spielberg]] set up a legal defense fund for the President. This emolument was never questioned. [[Feminist]] leaders never condemned Clinton's egregious conduct and treatment of women. After leaving office, Bill Clinton embarked on the debauched lifestyle he was known for but was restrained from living while in the [[White House]]. |