~> EC>A little bit more subtle than many of his untruths.  That was Chris
~> EC>Matthews, not Limbaugh.  But Matthews is in one political party, while
~> EC>Buchanan is in another, so Bob alters the "facts" a
bit out of blind,
~> EC>heel-clicking partisanship.  Nothing new.

~> I knew someone had put someone from the Clinton administration as a stalker,
~> and there was a violent reaction, although I didn't recall the incident
~> exactly. But I knew it wasn't Limbaugh.

The whole story is pretty interesting, although you have to dig out
Kathleen Willey's book to find it.  She got targeted for intimidation.  Her
cat disappeared.  Then she runs into a "jogger" who knew about her cat
being gone, knew about her tires being vandalized, even knew the first
names of her children, and who tried to intimidate her.  She didn't know
who the jogger was.

A year later, ABC News was looking into some of the instances of witness
intimidation.  Based on her investigation, Jackie Judd of ABC News thinks
the jogger was a guy who worked for one of the detective agencies that the
Clintons used.  She sends Willey a picture of him.  Willey thinks it is the
guy.  ABC News doesn't run the story or name him publicly.  Willey doesn't
name him publicly.  Chris Matthews blurts the name out on national TV.

The bottom-line story is that Willey says the intimidation really happened.
 The FBI agent who investigated said he "absolutely believed" that it
happened.  The ABC News reporter believed it.  And Jared Stern (one of the
investigators who was hired to go after Willey, and who later felt
uncomfortable about the whole mess he had gotten into) said he
"wholeheartedly" believed that it happened, although he lawyered up when
asked about whether he was involved.

 
--- Platinum Xpress/Win/WINServer v3.0pr5a