Juanita Broaddrick breaks down discussing Bill Clinton 'rape'

  

Newsy                ETHAN WESTON

Donald Trump might use Hillary Clinton's husband's past to attack her in Sunday night's debate — even if he said he wouldn't.

Bill Clinton has faced several sexual assault and harassment accusations dating all the way back to the '70s.

One of his most outspoken accusers is Juanita Broaddrick. She says the former president sexually assaulted her in 1978 when he was Arkansas' attorney general.

And in a recent interview with Breitbart, Broaddrick accused Hillary Clinton of intimidating her over the alleged assault.

"She grabbed a hold of my arm, and my hand, and she pulls me into her ... and in a low voice says, 'Do you understand everything you do,'" Broaddrick told Breitbart reporter Aaron Klein.

Trump's touched on what he's called Bill Clinton's "indiscretions" before but said he didn't attack Hillary Clinton over it at the first debate for one reason:

"I have a lot of respect for Chelsea Clinton, and I just didn't want to say what I was going to say," Trump told CNN after the first debate.

On Wednesday, Trump also told Page Six he had no intention of bringing up Bill Clinton in the upcoming debate.

But that might change following Friday's video release from The Washington Post, in which Trump jokes about groping women. Trump released an apology for the incident before immediately going on the attack.

"Bill Clinton has actually abused women, and Hillary has bullied, attacked, shamed and intimidated his victims. We will discuss this more in the coming days. See you at the debate on Sunday," Trump said in a recorded statement on Twitter.

Trump has also been retweeting Broaddrick's accusations against both Clintons in the aftermath of the video leak.

Trump going after Bill Clinton in Sunday's debate is something that Hillary Clinton's camp is reportedly preparing for.

Witcht sez  she's showing off her new outfits ... this shit has hit the fan   , Bill & Chelsea  is in the ring ... hell folks , I thought  only one Clinton was  running for  president .

Why don't the Republicans and Democrats  flush their  shit  down the toilet  when they are finished , that way we  wouldn't have to watch them stirring in their shit pool .Both sides is not acting like children , they are  acting like damn stupid idiots .

Nuff said , but hey that;s just me and the way I roll . HeHe

GOP leaders slam Trump over crude remarks on women " About time is it not?

                        Republican  House Speaker    Paul  Ryan
NBC News             ALI VITALI  AND  BENJY SARLIN
For the second Friday in a row, Donald Trump's campaign is heading into the weekend in an existential crisis sparked by the candidate's behavior toward women — and Republicans may have had enough this time.

"It's over," a Republican strategist who has been supportive of Trump said. "Never seen anything like it. Never will."

The timing of newly obtained audio from 2005 in which Trump boasted how he used his stardom to approach women and "grab 'em by the pussy," could not be much worse for the nominee, whose standing with women in surveys has already been abominable throughout the campaign.

"This one matters," a Trump campaign staffer conceded, adding they had "no idea" how to spin the story in their favor.
In the immediate term, though, the tape is threatening to crack Trump's support within the GOP, whose leaders must weigh whether its worth it to defend Trump and risk poisoning the party brand or distance themselves and risk demoralizing their base.

Based on the early reaction, they're choosing the latter approach.

"No woman should ever be described in these terms or talked about in this manner," RNC chairman Reince Priebus said in a statement. "Ever."

Speaker Paul Ryan condemned Trump as well and announced the nominee would no longer attend a high-profile scheduled event with Ryan and Priebus in Wisconsin on Saturday.

"I am sickened by what I heard today," he said. "Women are to be championed and revered, not objectified. I hope Mr. Trump treats this situation with the seriousness it deserves and works to demonstrate to the country that he has greater respect for women than this clip suggests."

Priebus has stood by Trump through previous crises while Ryan has often stayed quiet rather than criticize him, making their twin statements especially dramatic.

They weren't the only ones criticizing Trump on Friday as the story started to look like a tipping point for his detractors within the GOP.

Sen. Mark Kirk (R-IL), who is in a tough race and has refused to endorse Trump,tweeted that Trump "should drop out" and that the GOP should move to organize an emergency replacement. He called Trump "a malignant clown — unprepared and unfit to be president of the United States."

Sen. Kelly Ayotte (R-NH), who is under fire in her home state for calling Trump a role model in a recent debate, immediately issued a statement on Friday calling Trump's comments "totally inappropriate and offensive."

Sen. Richard Burr (R-NC), who supports Trump and also faces a difficult re-election, called Trump's comments "inappropriate and completely unacceptable"on Twitter. Senator Pat Toomey (R-PA) tweeted that they were "outrageous and unacceptable."

"I think the wheels just came off," a top staffer at a GOP super PAC said.

In addition to politicians in swing states, the Trump audio prompted indignant statements from former rivals like John Kasich and Jeb Bush.

"Hitting on married women? Condoning assault? Such vile degradations demean our wives and daughters and corrupt America's face to the world," 2012 GOP nominee Mitt Romney, who has denounced Trump throughout his candidacy, tweeted.

Jon Huntsman, the former governor of Utah who recently indicated he would support Trump, withdrew his endorsement on Friday and called on Trump to leave the race.

At the same time, Trump did get some backup from prominent evangelical supporters who indicated a willingness to overlook his sins.

"I in no way condone [the comments] but I don't condemn him," Pastor Darrell Scott, a Trump adviser, said. He explained that Trump's 2005 remarks came before he had "spiritual influences" in his life.

Democrats, eager to fan the flames, are rapidly moving to demand more Republican candidates renounce Trump or be tarred by association. Hillary Clinton's campaign rapidly pushed out a video featuring the 2005 footage.

The news comes as Trump looks to bounce back in Sunday's town hall with Clinton after a difficult first debate last month that included withering attacks on his treatment of women — attacks Trump made dramatically worse the next week by feuding with former Miss Universe Alicia Machado and telling voters to "check out [a] sex tape" that apparently did not exist.

The sustained fight over Trump's treatment of women helped generate additional stories about his comments and behavior over the years, stories that will only get more attention now.

The Associated Press published a detailed exposé of his work on The Apprentice, with numerous sources recalling lewd and inappropriate remarks similar to the 2005 audio. The Los Angeles Times detailed complaints from Trump employees in a lawsuit that they had to hide staff he found physically unattractive to prevent him from firing them.

Just as Trump's attack on Machado helped shine a light on related stories about Trump and women, Trump's 2005 boasts about what sounds like nonconsensual behavior could bring back some darker claims that have so far stayed on the edge of the campaign.

Take Jill Harth, a makeup artist who once sued Trump in 1997 for allegedly groping her in a manner not dissimilar to Trump's 2005 comments. Trump denied the claim and she dropped the suit after several weeks, but she gave an interview to the Guardian standing by her accusation earlier this year.

The audio also could scramble Trump's strategy for the next debate. In response to the Machado story, his campaign launched a series of attacks on former President Bill Clinton's sex scandals and Trump suggested at a rally last weekend, without evidence, that the former Secretary of State had also cheated on her husband.

That tack, along with the Machado story, provoked a backlash from many Republicans, including some prominent Trump supporters who urged him to stop. Trump told the New York Post earlier this week that he would avoid the topic in the debate.

That may no longer be the case now. On Friday, he responded to the latest news by claiming "Bill Clinton has said far worse to me on the golf course" and it seems hard to imagine Trump restraining himself if he's cornered on the topic on Sunday.


Trump could try to seize on a new Wikileaks dump of apparent material from Clinton's private speeches dropped on Friday just hours after the Access Hollywood tape. But with so many damaging stories surrounding Trump and his campaign seemingly unable to control its message, it will be difficult to change the subject. With 30 days to go, every minute spent defending his behavior is a minute closer to a loss.

Happy Birthday "Man" we love you

Joy , sunshine and rainbows are all we wish for you .

So glad to have  a son and brother like you  With lots of love this message comes to say you are wish the best joys so rightfully deserve  of a son and brother that's brought many smiles and so much joy and happiness into our lives .
Especially today and may the days that lie ahead be extra- nice  and filled with happiness .
Happy Birthday 'MAN'

Jonny , Sha , Jenny , Daddy , Mama , Poppa , MeMa  & the rest of the family that's too numerous to list here  . They know who they are .

Sad Ted Cruz phone banking for Donald Trump  .

I have to give this one to Trump , now the world  knows  who lying Ted is ... HEHe .

A picture  is worth a  thousand words .

Witchy sez : Don't feel sorry for Cruz , he belongs in Trump's crew , they all are assholes ... I am so Bad.

Republicans who won't vote for Donald Trump

By Nicole Brown
Donald trump became the republican Presidential nominee in early May  and secured  the number of delegates needed to clinch  the nomination on May 26 , 2016 , according to the Associated Press delegate count.
Since he became the last republican in the race , some members  of the GOP have said  they still can't support him .
Here are some of the top leaders  of the party who are seriously  conflicted about  this year's elections .
                                        Jed Bush 

"In November , I will not vote  for Donald Trump  or Hillary Clinton , but I will support  principled  conservative at the state  and federal levels , just as I have  done my entire  life," Jed Bush said  in a Facebook post."
                      George W. Bush & George H. W. Bush

"President Bush  does not plan to participate in or comment on the president campaign," a spokesman said , "At age 91 , President Bush is retired  from politics . He naturally  did a few things to help Jed , but those was the exception that proved the role."
                                          John Kasich

Ohio Governor John Kasich couldn't comment  to voting  for the GOP nominee , "I'm not making any final decision yet , but at this point , I just can't do it  (vote for Trump) he said in June on MSNBC's "Morning Joe."
                                              Bill Kristol

Bill Kristol , the founder and editor of the conservative magazine "The Weekly Standard." He cannot vote for Donald Trump or Hillary Clinton . He said  hr would normally encourage  people  to support  an independent , but this year , he is working  to find  a third party  candidate  to run in the election . "It was wrong to nominee Donald Trump ," he wrote .
                                          Mitt Romney

While he haven't come out  to say he won't ultimately vote for Trump  , he is choosing  not to use his position  as a delegate  this year .He also met with Bill Kristol  about his  p;an to  get an independent candidate  into the general election .
                              Nebraska  Senator  Ben Sasse

Senator Ben Sasse wrote a long Facebook Post condemning both Donald trump and Hillary Clinton  and encouraging  Americans to consider  a Third Party  candidate.
"Why are we confined to these two terrible options ?" he asked . "This is  America . If both choices  stink , we reject them  and go bigger . That's what we do ."

Out of thr Mouths of Babes , Video to PM Theresa May on the Homeless

Listen  , we all can learn something  from our kids if  we only listen  not only with our  ears ... but also our hearts .
She is adorable .

Robin Williams's widow writes about his brain disorder: 'The terrorist within his brain'

 New York Magazine        HALLE KIEFER     October  1st 2016 
In the new issue of the medical journal Neurology, Robin Williams's widow, Susan Schneider Williams, penned a deeply personal, often painful account of her husband's battle with Lewy body disease, also called Lewy body dementia, a diagnosis that only came after the actor's death, in 2014. Williams described a long, harrowing period in which doctors attempted to draw a conclusion from the comedy legend's multitude of physical and mental symptoms, not the least of which was a mounting sense of fear and anxiety. Williams had suffered from depression in the past, but its reappearance during the last years of his life was likely linked to the insomnia, confusion, and, his wife now suspects, hallucinations associated with the disease. "For the first time, my own reasoning had no effect in helping my husband find the light through the tunnels of his fear," she says of his illness. "I felt his disbelief in the truths I was saying. My heart and my hope were shattered temporarily. We had reached a place we had never been before. My husband was trapped in the twisted architecture of his neurons and no matter what I did I could not pull him out."

Williams recalls an incident in which Robin Williams took an antipsychotic while shooting Night at the Museum 3 in an attempt to treat his panic attacks. Without a diagnosis, there was no way for either of them to know that Lewy body disease patients often experience bad reactions to antipsychotics. However, Williams doubts that a diagnosis would have changed the end of her husband's life. "But would having a diagnosis while he was alive really have made a difference when there is no cure? We will never know the answer to this," she writes. "Even if we experienced some level of comfort in knowing the name, and fleeting hope from temporary comfort with medications, the terrorist was still going to kill him." At the end, Williams offers their story to Neurology's readership as fuel for their work on degenerative neurological diseases. "Hopefully from this sharing of our experience you will be inspired to turn Robin's suffering into something meaningful through your work and wisdom," Williams continues. "It is my belief that when healing comes out of Robin's experience, he will not have battled and died in vain."

Witchy sez :
Robin's death was a loss to all mankind.  He was extremely talented and brought joy and laughter to many people the world over.  His wife and family has  our  deepest sympathy. 
The PICs