Clinton Faces Intensified Allegations of Impropriety from Paula Jones' Attorneys

Strategic Insights -

As the Jones v. Clinton case continues, Paula Jones' attorneys have filed a 700-page motion with U.S. District Judge Susan Webber Wright, detailing allegations of improper conduct by President Clinton that go beyond the initial charges of harassment. The motion includes claims of unwanted sexual advances from at least six women, including Kathleen Willey, who is set to appear on "60 Minutes," and an attempt to suppress evidence in the case. Jones' attorneys argue that Clinton and his allies have engaged in a cover-up, and that their client suffered specific harm, including severe emotional distress and an aversion to sex.

Key Takeaways:

  • The motion filed by Paula Jones' attorneys includes claims of improper sexual conduct by President Clinton against at least six women, including Kathleen Willey and Dolly Kyle Browning.
  • The motion alleges that Clinton and his allies have engaged in a prolonged effort to suppress, alter, or distort evidence in the case.
  • Jones' attorneys argue that their client suffered specific harm, including severe emotional distress and an aversion to sex.
  • The motion cites the case of Monica Lewinsky, which has been deemed inadmissible in the Jones case by Judge Wright.
  • Clinton's attorney, Robert S. Bennett, has vehemently attacked the legal filing, calling it a "scurrilous paper" and arguing that Jones has no case.

Statistics:

  • 6 women, including Kathleen Willey and Dolly Kyle Browning, have made allegations of improper sexual conduct against President Clinton.
  • 700-page motion filed by Paula Jones' attorneys with U.S. District Judge Susan Webber Wright.
  • 2 years of employment at the Arkansas Industrial Development Commission, during which time Jones received an upgrade in her job classification and cost-of-living and merit pay raises.
  • 3 supervisors at the commission testified they were unaware of any incident between Clinton and Jones.
  • 1 isolated encounter between Clinton and Jones, which Clinton's attorney argues is not sufficient to prove harassment.

Sources:

  • "Clinton Faces Intensified Allegations of Impropriety" by Unnamed Author, The Washington Post, no date provided.
  • ARCHIVE PHOTOS on PressLink Online (from KRT Photo Service, 202-383-6099): Paula Jones Kenneth Starr Monica Lewinsky Katherine Willey.
  • ARCHIVE WEB PACKAGE on PressLink Online (from KRT Interactive, 202-383-2785): 980127 CLINTON CRISIS: WHO'S WHO, key players in the White House scandal.