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[[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>http://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>http://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>http://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>http://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.
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===Whitewater===
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:''Main article: [[Whitewater]]''
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Hillary Clinton brought to Washington D.C. several lawyers including Vince Foster and Webster (Web) Hubbell who worked with her at the Rose Law Firm in Arkansas. Foster was to commit [[suicide]] after the [[Waco massacre|massacre of women and child at Waco]] and Hubbell served 21 months in federal prison for fraud and overbilling clients. 15 friends and associates of the Clinton's were convicted of 40 federal crimes in the ensuing investigations.
      
===Cattlegate===
 
===Cattlegate===
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In the end of coarse, no one was ever held accountable for the abuse and lives destroyed. But all fingers inside the White House and outside pointed at the new First Lady who was rapidly getting a national reputation for the use of [[dirty tricks]]ters, private investigators, and outright thugs to harass, discredit, intimidate, and blackmail her perceived political enemies or those who stood in the way of her raw ambition for power.
 
In the end of coarse, no one was ever held accountable for the abuse and lives destroyed. But all fingers inside the White House and outside pointed at the new First Lady who was rapidly getting a national reputation for the use of [[dirty tricks]]ters, private investigators, and outright thugs to harass, discredit, intimidate, and blackmail her perceived political enemies or those who stood in the way of her raw ambition for power.
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===Whitewater===
 +
:''Main article: [[Whitewater]]''
 +
Hillary Clinton brought to Washington D.C. several lawyers including Vince Foster and Webster (Web) Hubbell who worked with her at the Rose Law Firm in Arkansas. Foster was to commit [[suicide]] after the [[Waco massacre|massacre of women and child at Waco]] and Hubbell served 21 months in federal prison for fraud and overbilling clients. 15 friends and associates of the Clinton's were convicted of 40 federal crimes in the ensuing investigations.
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===Hillarycare ===
 
===Hillarycare ===
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