Changes

'''Bying the Silence of a Co-Conspirator.''' Hubbell received several “jobs” from Clinton supporters for which he apparently did little or no work. During a taped conversation in prison, Hubbell appears to acknowledge that he withheld information from the OIC. Several of Hubbell’s job-providers fell most strongly within the hush money allegation.}}

'''Bying the Silence of a Co-Conspirator.''' Hubbell received several “jobs” from Clinton supporters for which he apparently did little or no work. During a taped conversation in prison, Hubbell appears to acknowledge that he withheld information from the OIC. Several of Hubbell’s job-providers fell most strongly within the hush money allegation.}}

The National Archives is withholding additional documents critical to understanding Clinton’s full role in the Whitewater scandal.<ref>http://www.judicialwatch.org/press-room/press-releases/judicial-watch-releases-office-of-independent-counsel-oic-memoranda-laying-out-criminal-case-against-hillary-clinton-in-whitewatercastle-grande-land-scandal/</ref>

The National Archives is withholding additional documents critical to understanding Clinton's full role in the Whitewater scandal.<ref>http://www.judicialwatch.org/press-room/press-releases/judicial-watch-releases-office-of-independent-counsel-oic-memoranda-laying-out-criminal-case-against-hillary-clinton-in-whitewatercastle-grande-land-scandal/</ref>

==Robert Fiske==

==Robert Fiske==

At the president's request, [[Attorney General]] [[Janet Reno]] named Robert B. Fiske, Jr. as special counsel in January 1994 to investigate Whitewater, including the circumstances surrounding Foster's death. After the [[Independent counsel]] statute was reauthorized in June, a three-judge panel appointed [[Kenneth Starr]] in August to continue the inquiry, which by 1996 had resulted in the convictions on fraud and other charges of Hubbell, the McDougals, and Jim Guy Tucker, who had succeeded Clinton as Arkansas governor.<ref name="History">History.com - [http://www.history.com/encyclopedia.do?articleId=225829 Whitewater]</ref>}}

At the president's request, [[Attorney General]] [[Janet Reno]] named Robert B. Fiske, Jr. as special counsel in January 1994 to investigate Whitewater, including the circumstances surrounding Foster's death. After the [[Independent counsel]] statute was reauthorized in June, a three-judge panel appointed [[Kenneth Starr]] in August to continue the inquiry, which by 1996 had resulted in the convictions on fraud and other charges of Hubbell, the McDougals, and Jim Guy Tucker, who had succeeded Clinton as Arkansas governor.<ref name="History">History.com - [http://www.history.com/encyclopedia.do?articleId=225829 Whitewater]</ref>

==Whitewash==

==Whitewash==

Mark Tuohey, past President of the D.C. Bar who served as deputy counsel to [[Ken Starr]], has been identified as the person who thwarted both the Whitewater and Foster death investigations internally. When evidence surfaced of [[collusion]] between White House Chief of Staff Abner Mikva and the Starr investigation to contain negative publicity and harass witnesses in the [[Forbes]] magazine ''Fostergate'' episode, Tuohey resigned to join a law firm representing the [[Rose Law Firm]] whose chief litigators once included Vince Foster, Hillary Clinton, and Webster Hubbell. According to the ''[[Washington Post]]'', Tuohey was leaving to join the law firm of Vinson & Elkins. Kenneth Starr's ethics officer, Sam Dash, ruled there was no conflict of interest.

Mark Tuohey, past President of the D.C. Bar who served as deputy counsel to [[Ken Starr]], has been identified as the person who thwarted both the Whitewater and Foster death investigations internally. When evidence surfaced of [[collusion]] between White House Chief of Staff Abner Mikva and the Starr investigation to contain negative publicity and harass witnesses in the [[Forbes]] magazine ''Fostergate'' episode, Tuohey resigned to join a law firm representing the [[Rose Law Firm]] whose chief litigators once included Vince Foster, Hillary Clinton, and Webster Hubbell. According to the ''[[Washington Post]]'', Tuohey was leaving to join the law firm of Vinson & Elkins. Kenneth Starr's ethics officer, Sam Dash, ruled there was no conflict of interest.

US Attorney Miguel Rodriguez who was assigned to Starr's office claims when he produced damning evidence of a possible Foster murder coverup, he became a target and was investigated internally. Rodriguez was threatened by FBI investigators and others to "back off" and "back down." Rodriguez stated the result of the investigation was pre-determined by Fiske, and Starr held to the same determination, and that Mark Tuohey was instrumental in enfircing that determination.<ref>https://youtu.be/V34XC56LFFY </ref>

US Attorney Miguel Rodriguez who was assigned to Starr's office claims when he produced damning evidence of a possible Foster murder coverup, he became a target and was investigated internally. Rodriguez was threatened by FBI investigators and others to "back off" and "back down." Rodriguez stated the result of the investigation was pre-determined by Fiske, and Starr held to the same determination, and that Mark Tuohey was instrumental in enfircing that determination.<ref>https://youtu.be/V34XC56LFFY</ref>

==See also==

==See also==