Bill Clinton: Norms of “What You Can Do to Someone Against Their Will’ Have Changed” (VIDEO)
BILL CLINTON SAID WHAT?
As reported at the NTK Network, in an interview with the PBS NewsHour former president Bill Clinton chimed in on the #MeToo movement and made some shocking, and strikingly tone-deaf, comments about sexual harassment and assault, including his opinion that “what you can do to someone against their will” has changed.” HUH? No Mr. President, it was never considered acceptable to sexually harass, assault, or break into the presidential humidor. The problem was that everyone gave you a pass on all of your actions from your days in Arkansas to be President. Even today the #MeToo movement has not gone after you for your actions. Is the Clinton being tone deaf or did the MSM create the silence?
President Bill Clinton’s new interview with PBS NewsHour, which aired last week, featured some shocking, and strikingly tone-deaf, comments from the former president about sexual harassment and assault, including his opinion that “what you can do to someone against their will” has changed.
Clinton’s comments seem to suggest that he believes there was a time in which doing anything against someone’s will was acceptable or normal.
Clinton also defended ousted Sen. Al Franken (D-MN), who resigned from the U.S. Senate amid sexual harassment allegations. Clinton said, as part of his comments on Franken, that “maybe I’m just an old-fashioned person.”
Posted June 12, 2018 by Scared Monkeys Bill Clinton, Democrat-Media Complex, Media, Media Bias, PBS - NPR, sexual abuse, Sexual Assault, Sexual Harassment | one comment |
If you liked this post, you may also like these:
Comments
One Response to “Bill Clinton: Norms of “What You Can Do to Someone Against Their Will’ Have Changed” (VIDEO)”
Leave a Reply
It depends on what the definition of ‘against their will’ is and which dictionary you are using. Those in the know, also know what the definition of the word ‘is’ is. It is found before the definition of ‘impeached.’ Please use ‘The BC Alternative Abridged Dictionary of Changing Definitions.’ You’re welcome, Mr. President.