Changes

The appointment was made by John Doar, a Republican counsel on the committee. Given Hillary's Republican credentials as Chairperson of the Wellesley [[Young Republicans]], and her previous employment on [[Capitol Hill]] in 1968 in the office of the Ranking Republican on the [[House Armed Services Committee]], Rep. Melvin Laird who became Nixon's first [[Defense Secretary]], and the fact she had better grades than Bill at [[Yale]] Law School, the idea that the position was offered to Bill first appears to be just another leftover highly facitious claim manufactured by Clintonite sychophants in building the myth and mystique of Bill Clinton.

The appointment was made by John Doar, a Republican counsel on the committee. Given Hillary's Republican credentials as Chairperson of the Wellesley [[Young Republicans]], and her previous employment on [[Capitol Hill]] in 1968 in the office of the Ranking Republican on the [[House Armed Services Committee]], Rep. Melvin Laird who became Nixon's first [[Defense Secretary]], and the fact she had better grades than Bill at [[Yale]] Law School, the idea that the position was offered to Bill first appears to be just another leftover highly facitious claim manufactured by Clintonite sychophants in building the myth and mystique of Bill Clinton.

The [[FBI]] was seeking to apprehend [[Bernadine Dohrn]] and [[William Ayers]] after they bombed the [[Pentagon]] and the [[United States Capitol]] and the murder of a [[San Fransisco]] policeman.<ref>[https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/1980/10/14/fbi-ex-aides-trial-fight-over-memos/1b2a7953-74c6-45a4-b5af-521eccd52f41/ FBI Ex-Aides' Trial: Fight Over Memos], By Laura A. Kiernan, ''Washington Post'', October 14, 1980.</ref> Dohrn, spokesperson for the [[Weather Underground]] [[terrorist]] group and author of its Declaration of War on America, was the first woman to make the FBI's Top Ten Nixon Most Wanted list. Nixon pressured the FBI for quick resolution. Deputy FBI Director [[Mark Felt]], who became a turncoat known as "Deepthroat", authorized an illegal break-in of Dohrn's sisters' apartment, Jennifer Dohrn, seeking information on the fugitives whereabouts.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=IfkBBAAAQBAJ&pg=PT88&lpg=PT88&dq=Nixon%2Bjennifer+dohrn%2Bmark+felt&source=bl&ots=HXro4m1_BP&sig=3g3vDXDDSXBP6AtutP8vrZ1aK94&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjcrueDr43NAhUK1x4KHfRuBd0Q6AEIqgEwGg#v=onepage&q=Nixon%2Bjennifer%20dohrn%2Bmark%20felt&f=false Watergate Exposed: A Confidential Informant Reveals How the President of the United States and the Watergate Burglars Were Set-Up], by Robert Merritt as told to Douglas Caddy, Original Attorney for the Watergate Seven, Trine Day, Oct 1, 2010.</ref> This became an impeachment charge against Nixon - misuse of the FBI and [[civil rights]] violations. Nixon argued it was necessary for [[national security]] in wartime. There had been ample precedents set by [[Franklin Roosevelt]] in [[World War II]] with illegal wiretaps and incarceration of American citizens of [[Japan]]eese descent based on [[racial profiling]]. We'll never know the answer to this question because Nixon resigned before any trial took place.

The [[FBI]] was seeking to apprehend [[Bernadine Dohrn]] and [[William Ayers]] after they bombed the [[Pentagon]] and the [[United States Capitol]] and the murder of a [[San Francisco]] policeman.<ref>[https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/1980/10/14/fbi-ex-aides-trial-fight-over-memos/1b2a7953-74c6-45a4-b5af-521eccd52f41/ FBI Ex-Aides' Trial: Fight Over Memos], By Laura A. Kiernan, ''Washington Post'', October 14, 1980.</ref> Dohrn, spokesperson for the [[Weather Underground]] [[terrorist]] group and author of its Declaration of War on America, was the first woman to make the FBI's Top Ten Nixon Most Wanted list. Nixon pressured the FBI for quick resolution. Deputy FBI Director [[Mark Felt]], who became a turncoat known as "Deepthroat", authorized an illegal break-in of Dohrn's sisters' apartment, Jennifer Dohrn, seeking information on the fugitives whereabouts.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=IfkBBAAAQBAJ&pg=PT88&lpg=PT88&dq=Nixon%2Bjennifer+dohrn%2Bmark+felt&source=bl&ots=HXro4m1_BP&sig=3g3vDXDDSXBP6AtutP8vrZ1aK94&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjcrueDr43NAhUK1x4KHfRuBd0Q6AEIqgEwGg#v=onepage&q=Nixon%2Bjennifer%20dohrn%2Bmark%20felt&f=false Watergate Exposed: A Confidential Informant Reveals How the President of the United States and the Watergate Burglars Were Set-Up], by Robert Merritt as told to Douglas Caddy, Original Attorney for the Watergate Seven, Trine Day, Oct 1, 2010.</ref> This became an impeachment charge against Nixon - misuse of the FBI and [[civil rights]] violations. Nixon argued it was necessary for [[national security]] in wartime. There had been ample precedents set by [[Franklin Roosevelt]] in [[World War II]] with illegal wiretaps and incarceration of American citizens of [[Japan]]eese descent based on [[racial profiling]]. We'll never know the answer to this question because Nixon resigned before any trial took place.

Ayers and Dohrn, who became celebrities on the [[left]] and were never prosecuted, resurfaced years later as personal family frieinds of [[Michelle Obama|Michelle]] and [[Barack Obama]]. Ayers and Dohrn introduced Obama to their friends and helped him rise from the Chicago City Council to the Illinois State House.

Ayers and Dohrn, who became celebrities on the [[left]] and were never prosecuted, resurfaced years later as personal family frieinds of [[Michelle Obama|Michelle]] and [[Barack Obama]]. Ayers and Dohrn introduced Obama to their friends and helped him rise from the Chicago City Council to the Illinois State House.