By Robert Laurie ——Bio and Archives--August 17, 2016
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Once upon a time, the most powerful man in the world had an affair with a young intern. To this day, Bill Clinton's dalliance with Monica Lewinsky represents precisely the collision between power, gender, and sexual politics that feminists are always carping about. A charismatic man abused his position and took advantage of an innocent. ...At least, that would be the story if Bill was a Republican.
Since he's a Democrat, feminists (and their allies in the media) excused the affair, the lies that followed, and his commission of perjury. He was "their guy," so all of their supposed morality was instantly tossed onto the compost heap with the rest of the manure.“If the allegations are true, he should definitely resign,” Kaine said, adding he held the same view about President Clinton during the Monica Lewinsky sex scandal. “That is an intolerable way to treat women and it’s not something that the state should be dragged through.” The Times-Dispatch story is behind a paywall in its archive. A report in The Washington Post, also published on June 8, 2002, characterized his views the same way: Lt. Gov. Timothy M. Kaine (D), who may face [state Attorney General Jerry] Kilgore in the 2005 governor's race, likened the matter to the sexual scandal of President Bill Clinton and White House intern Monica S. Lewinsky, saying, "If the allegations are true, he ought to resign.” “Somebody in public life shouldn't behave that way toward women,” Kaine said. “It’s tawdry. It’s not the leadership that Virginia should have.
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