Changes

Among the hard choices this advocate of children and women's rights had to make was giving the go-ahead to extinguish the lives of 17 children and 68 adults, the majority of which were women and minorities in the [[Waco massacre]], a colossal bureaucratic blunder that needed quick resolution in her husbands first term.<ref>[https://www.cbsnews.com/news/what-really-happened-at-waco/ What Really Happened At Waco], CBSNews staff, ''[[CBS News]]'', Jan 25, 2000.</ref><ref>[http://www.economicpolicyjournal.com/2014/01/hillary-ordered-final-massacre-at-waco.html Hillary Ordered The Final Massacre At Waco], By Robert Morrow, January 27, 2014.  www.economicpolicyjournal.com</ref> Vince Foster transmitted the order from Hillary Clinton to [[Webster Hubbell]] at the [[Justice Department]] who presented it to [[Attorney General]] [[Janet Reno]]. Foster, said to be distraught over the results of his involvement, committed suicide.

Among the hard choices this advocate of children and women's rights had to make was giving the go-ahead to extinguish the lives of 17 children and 68 adults, the majority of which were women and minorities in the [[Waco massacre]], a colossal bureaucratic blunder that needed quick resolution in her husbands first term.<ref>[https://www.cbsnews.com/news/what-really-happened-at-waco/ What Really Happened At Waco], CBSNews staff, ''[[CBS News]]'', Jan 25, 2000.</ref><ref>[http://www.economicpolicyjournal.com/2014/01/hillary-ordered-final-massacre-at-waco.html Hillary Ordered The Final Massacre At Waco], By Robert Morrow, January 27, 2014.  www.economicpolicyjournal.com</ref> Vince Foster transmitted the order from Hillary Clinton to [[Webster Hubbell]] at the [[Justice Department]] who presented it to [[Attorney General]] [[Janet Reno]]. Foster, said to be distraught over the results of his involvement, committed suicide.

[[Timothy McVeigh]] visited the Waco gravesite of the children and adults which included several inter-racial couples. Outraged at the lawlessness of a government that now threatened [[Second Amendment]] rights, McVeigh made a personal decision to follow the same path of lawlessness. Under interrogation McVeigh cited the Waco massacre as his motivation for the [[Oklahoma City bombing]]. Hillary Clinton and the Clinton surrogates seized on the tragedy to attack their opponents. [[Ronald Reagan]], [[Newt Gingrich]], [[Bob Dole]], [[Rush Limbaugh]] and any Republican, [[Libertarian]], or [[Conservative]] who advocated smaller government and government accountability, or opposed any Clinton initiative, was labeled by the Clinton attack machine and [[mainstream media]] surrogates as a right-wing anti-government [[racist]] and [[extremist]]. The immediate official statements made it clear groups, not individual actors, were being targeted.<ref>https://www.nytimes.com/1995/04/20/us/terror-oklahoma-city-official-response-statements-president-attorney-general.html</ref> In the end, the Oklahoma City bombing was the work of a lone wolf - Timothy McVeigh.<ref>Wikipedia says this of Terry Nichols' "Anti-government views" who was convicted as an accomplice: "mistrust and resentment of the federal government was common, especially after bank repossessions of many farms in the 1980s."</ref>  But the Clinton attack machine divided the country, slandering and impugning the integrity of millions of innocent Americans in its aftermath.<ref>https://www.nytimes.com/1995/05/06/us/terror-in-oklahoma-the-president-clinton-assails-the-preachings-of-the-militias.html</ref> Bill Clinton later was to say the Oklahoma City bombing [[spin]] saved his presidency and successfully insured his re-election.

[[Timothy McVeigh]] visited the Waco gravesite of the children and adults which included several inter-racial couples. Outraged at the [[lawlessness]] of a government that now threatened [[Second Amendment]] rights, McVeigh made a personal decision to follow the same path of lawlessness. Under interrogation, McVeigh cited the Waco massacre as his motivation for the [[Oklahoma City bombing]]. Hillary Clinton and the Clinton surrogates seized on the tragedy to attack their opponents. [[Ronald Reagan]], [[Newt Gingrich]], [[Bob Dole]], [[Rush Limbaugh]] and any Republican, [[Libertarian]], or [[Conservative]] who advocated smaller government and government accountability, or opposed any Clinton initiative, was labeled by the Clinton attack machine and [[mainstream media]] surrogates as a right-wing anti-government [[racist]] and [[extremist]]. The immediate official statements made it clear groups, not individual actors, were being targeted.<ref>https://www.nytimes.com/1995/04/20/us/terror-oklahoma-city-official-response-statements-president-attorney-general.html</ref> In the end, the Oklahoma City bombing was the work of a lone wolf - Timothy McVeigh.<ref>Wikipedia says this of Terry Nichols' "Anti-government views" who was convicted as an accomplice: "mistrust and resentment of the federal government was common, especially after bank repossessions of many farms in the 1980s."</ref>  But the Clinton attack machine divided the country, slandering and impugning the integrity of millions of innocent Americans in its aftermath.<ref>https://www.nytimes.com/1995/05/06/us/terror-in-oklahoma-the-president-clinton-assails-the-preachings-of-the-militias.html</ref> Bill Clinton later was to say the Oklahoma City bombing [[spin]] saved his presidency and successfully insured his re-election.

==Cattlegate==

==Cattlegate==