-Caveat Lector- <A HREF="http://www.ctrl.org/"> </A> -Cui Bono?- from: http://www.aci.net/kalliste/ Click Here: <A HREF="http://www.aci.net/kalliste/">The Home Page of J. Orlin Grabbe</A> ----- FIRST LADY Hillary Clinton could soon be rocked by her own sex scandal - a shocking list naming a dozen women as her lesbian lovers is set to be released by her enemies, reveal sources. Insiders described the controversial document as a political time bomb that Hillary's foes hope will torpedo her run for New York's U.S. Senate seat. "A number of people have seen it and say it will blast Hillary right out of the water," a source told GLOBE. 'It not only contains names from the past, but includes several women whom she allegedly had relations with right up to the present time." According to sources, the list includes: *A beauty in her early 30s who has often traveled with Hillary. *A popular TV and movie star. *The daughter of a top government official. *A stunning model who got a career boost after allegedly sleeping with Hillary. The model claims she was introduced to the first lady by a Hollywood pal of the Clintons. "She said she was brought to a posh L.A.. home in a limo and was stopped for only a few seconds by Secret Service agents and then quickly waved on," says a political insider. "The woman said that after her tryst with Hillary, she got several well-paying modeling jobs that she knew came from Hillary's powerful pals." The list also features claims made by those close to the Clintons that Hillary is attracted to women. One remark came from former top White House aide Dick Morris. When asked about the reason for the president's flings, Morris replied that Bill might seek other gals for sex if Hillary were gay, says the source. "There aren't many people who know more about the Clintons than Dick Morris," says the insider. But he's not the only one who has publicly raised the question of Hillary's sexual orientation. In her book Sleeping with the President, Clinton's former mistress, Gennifer Flowers, writes that Bill told her Hillary "had been with more women than I have." Political commentator Jack Wheeler wrote this in a newsletter: "My sources indicate that Hillary is bisexual and fools around much more than her husband. The stories you hear from the Secret Service people are mind-boggling." He also credits Hillary for being the force behind the "White House's homosexual agenda." The secret list says Hillary used her influence to get Donna Shalala appointed the head of the Department of Health and Human Services. Shalala denies she's a lesbian, although she was branded one by the radical gay organization Queer Nation in 1992. Hillary has continued to court the lesbian vote in her Senate campaign. On March 8, she appeared at a Gay Democrats rally in New York and spoke at length about her support of homosexual rights. Recently, the Washington Times added to rumors of Hillary's gay political alliances by commenting snidely about Hillary's relationship with political consultant Susan Thomases, a New York lawyer: "Then there is the controversial figure of Susan Thomases, who is Mrs. Clinton's unofficial adviser and confidante and a lot more than that, hint the crueler gossips," says the Times article. The catalog of possible lovers has also given new life to decades-old rumors that the first lady has been engaging in lesbian love affairs since her college days. One gal on the lesbian lovers list, the daughter of a government official, claims she and Hillary were intimate during their college days at Wellesly in the wild'60s, the insider reveals. "The woman said Hillary was extremely interested in lesbian action movements at the time and subscribed to a magazine that devoted many pages to the issue," says the insider. "She said Hillary saved every copy of the magazine, many of which contained explicit articles and pictures describing lesbian lovemaking." Today, the first lady's defenders are calling the list a sick example of false and malicious politics. "Nobody takes it seriously," says a Democratic Party insider. "Everyone knows it's a baseless, savage prank by rabid Clinton-haters." Adds a source: "These rumors have followed her all the way from her college days and she has never bothered to deny them." But insiders say if the list is ever made public, Hillary may be forced to come out and set the record straight. Says an insider: "Instead of going away, these lesbian rumors are only getting stronger," The Globe, March 28, 2000 Spy vs. Spy DOJ, CIA Knowingly Lied in Wilson Case Inslaw (PROMIS) lawyer/judge Lowell Jensen on the hot seat. A federal judge in Houston must decide whether to hold three other federal jurists and high-level Justice Department employees in contempt for submitting false evidence in a case that has kept a CIA employee imprisoned since 1982. Ex-CIA operative Edwin Wilson asked U.S. District Judge Lynn Hughes to issue contempt citations against 17 current and former government attorneys or top CIA officials. All helped prosecute him in 1982 for smuggling explosives to Libya. Justice Department attorneys have acknowledged using an affidavit from then-CIA Executive Director Charles Briggs even though they knew it was false. The affidavit, which stated that Wilson did no work for the CIA after his 1971 retirement, was characterized as a crucial piece of evidence by jurors, Justice Department trial attorneys and Wilson's appellate attorney. "It shredded any possibility of the jury thinking that the government had actu ally asked him to do this," said David Adler. Among those who played a role in Wilson's case and could now be cited for contempt are U.S. District Judges D. Lowell Jensen and Stanley Sporkin, who recently took senior status; Stephen S. Trott, who sits on the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals; Houston attorney Dan Hedges, who was U.S. attorney in Houston during Wilson's trial and Assistant U.S. Attorney Jim Powers, a federal prosecutor in Houston. Justice Department spokesman John Russell refused to comment on the contempt motion. A request that Wilson's conviction be overturned was filed with the motion. In it, Adler contends that 22 government documents show that prosecutors and CIA officials knew before the jury verdict, and verified after the verdict, that the affidavit was false. In January federal prosecutors acknowledged the government knowingly submitted a false affidavit to help convict Wilson. But they say he's not entitled to a new trial because the bogus evidence was inconsequential and unrelated to the charges. The Justice Department maintained the ex-agent shipped arms to Libya from Texas and Virginia and had plotted the murder of the New York prosecutor who spearheaded the cases. Wilson was sentenced to 52 years in prison. If Hughes overturns Wilson's conviction in the Texas case, Adler said the other two cases could crumble. Wilson could be eligible for mandatory release if the cases are overturned, Adler said. At the core of the Texas arms-smuggling case was the CIA's claim that Wilson had done no work for the agency after his Feb. 28, 1971, retirement. But prosecutors now admit Wilson had at least 80 "nonsocial" contacts with CIA personnel after his retirement, according to documents filed by the government. Adler speculated prosecutors used the affidavit when plans to call an expert witness went awry. The expert, referred to in court documents by the pseudonym "Larson" and later identified as the then-chief of the CIA's Information Management Section, was not called to testify because the trial judge refused a government request to limit his questioning by the defense. According to documents released to Wilson under the federal Freedom of Information Act, "Larson" had told prosecutors the agency would "deal with the devil" if need be. "Larson" also acknowledged the CIA might consider providing 40,000 pounds of explosives to someone in Libya if "great" information could be obtained. Then-U.S. District Judge Ross Sterling allowed the government to submit an affidavit from CIA Director Briggs because of security concerns, even though he could not be cross-examined. Briggs' affidavit stated, "Wilson was not asked or requested, directly or indirectly, to perform or provide any services, directly or indirectly, for the CIA" after Wilson's 1971 retirement. Court documents state that CIA attorneys, concerned about the accuracy of the affidavit, urged Justice Department prosecutors not to use it in the trial. But prosecutors insisted it was the backbone of their case Adler has asked Hughes to enter a finding that Wilson's conviction was illegally obtained through the prosecutors' knowing use of perjured testimony. Houston Chronicle, March 21, 2000 ----- Aloha, He'Ping, Om, Shalom, Salaam. Em Hotep, Peace Be, All My Relations. Omnia Bona Bonis, Adieu, Adios, Aloha. Amen. 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