EEOC Sexual Harassment - MSNBC’s “Morning Joe,” host Joe Scarborough

EEOC Sexual Harassment - MSNBC’s “Morning Joe,” host Joe Scarborough should wonder, was his first sexual moves with  Mika Brzezinsk really workplace sexual harassment?  What's the difference?  Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinsk, at the end of the day work for NBC and most likely Joe showed his dick to Mika, or the other way around, right?

Andrea Tantaros FOX News - Legal - Charges - Andrea Tantaros Sex Andrea Tantaros Nude Andrea Tantaros Pussy Cat Games Sexual Harassment Discrimination Retaliation Charges against FOX News Executives -

FOX News should be aware that Andrea Tantaros and her career rape by FOX executive management is not acceptable to your viewers/customers.  Andrea Tantaros is a talent and her history, knowledge and career facts prove the point so take heed FOX News, we're watching you, not your productions, your executive staff.  It's hard to believe the men at FOX News talks about Bill Clinton while their doing the same thing, it seems, to Andrea Tantaros and others as reported.  Both sides cannot be true, so we'll watch and keep notes. Andrea Tantaros

StrategicMoney@Live.Com

FOX News being sexy is just fine but playing grab ass Sex with Andrea Tantaros is not acceptable or playing with her on executive row about having Sex with Andrea Tantaros, talking about a half Nude Andrea Tantaros and wanting to play Pussy Cat is way out of bounds so take notice, we don't have to watch you. 

You can be confident that millions of people wondered where Andrea Tantaros had gone and were shocked to discover that FOX News used Sexual Harassment, Discrimination and Retaliation against her and caused her great harm.  The viewers/customers are confident that FOX News played the sexual harassment game with Andrea Tantaros because power is free, until you have to pay the price.

Customer

On April 12, 1999, Wright found Clinton in contempt of court for "intentionally false" testimony in Jones v. Clinton, fined him $90,000, He asked me to kiss it - Bill Clinton Victim Speaks Out About Sexual Assault “And the next thing you know he pulls down his pants. He sat on the couch and he was fondling himself and he asked me to kiss it.Hillary Clinton and Bill Clinton -

Never ever trust a Clinton.

“And the next thing you know he pulls down his pants. He sat on the couch and he was fondling himself and he asked me to kiss it

What do I do here? 

Do I get out? 

What do I do? 

The “truth” about Bill Clinton’s affairs and alleged affairs would “destroy” Hillary Clinton’s political career, declares Paula Jones, the former Arkansas state employee who sued President Clinton for sexual harassment.

So I walked over to the windowsill, and I was looking out to the river, because we were right about near the river. And I thought, ‘you know, I need to talk to him, get a distraction here.’ And I was looking right over the river and I was talking about that. And he came over there and he proceeded to make faces at me; then he started doing it again.

“And he pulled me kind of towards him and told me things, and then he started kind of groping me. And then I pulled away immediately and I walked toward the door. I didn’t know what I was going to do. I just knew that I needed to get out of the situation. I started talking about everything and anything to get the attention of off what was going on.

“So I did that.  Then he got a little closer to the door couches, and we were talking about maybe political stuff or whatever. Because we had nothing in common. Nothing we could possibly talk about….

“And the next thing you know he pulls down his pants. He sat on the couch and he was fondling himself and he asked me to kiss it.

“Umm, he asked you to kiss it,” said Klein. “So what did you do?”

Jones recounted:

I jumped up. Because I was leaning, like on the side of the couch arm, with his arm on it. I was kind of leaning up against that. And I jumped over and said, ‘No, I’m not that kind of a girl. And I need to be leaving immediately.’ So of course he was embarrassed. He turned red. He pulled his pants up.  And I went up to the door and was trying to get out. And he momentarily put his hand on the door so I couldn’t completely get it opened. And he said, ‘You’re smart. Let’s keep this between ourselves.’

Asked whether she took Clinton’s alleged remark as a threat, Jones answered, “Yeah. Yeah. He said ‘don’t tell nobody.’ Well of course he didn’t want nobody to know.”

Jones said the room was protected by a state trooper, and that when she exited, the state trooper had a smirk on his face.

The lawsuit Jones brought against Clinton “almost brought down the president,” according to the Daily Mail.

The paper recounts the tumultuous court saga:

It wasn’t until two years [after the incident], in 1993, when former Clinton bodyguards spoke in a magazine interview about escorting a woman called ‘Paula’ to his room in May 1991 that she was advised to go public. She hired a lawyer, and in 1994 sued Clinton and asked for $700,000 in damages, claiming she suffered emotional trauma.

Clinton denied the claims, or even that he had met Jones. He dismissed her as an opportunist out for money and to damage him politically. He asked that the civil suit be put off until he left the White House, but in January 1997 an appeals court ruled the trial should go ahead.

A year later Judge Susan Webber Wright tossed out Jones’s case saying she had not suffered any damages. She ruled that even if Clinton’s behavior had been ‘boorish and offensive’ it did not amount to sexual harassment under the law. Jones appealed and the Supreme Court reinstated her case leading to the unprecedented step of President Clinton being forced to make a deposition.

While working on the Paula Jones investigation, independent prosecutor Kenneth Starr uncovered Clinton’s alleged affair with White House intern Monica Lewinsky. It was the president’s original statement to lawyers for Jones that almost led to his downfall – he denied any improper relationship with Lewinsky, which was found to be untrue. Having been accused of perjury, charges were drawn up and impeachment proceedings begun.

Although Democratic leaders preferred to censure the president, Congress began the impeachment process against Clinton in December 1998. A divided House of Representatives impeached him on December 19, and the issue then passed to the Senate, where after a five-week trial, he was acquitted. Clinton survived the political fallout what became known as the “Lewinsky affair.” His marriage to Hillary also survived.

By the time Lewinsky was headline news, Jones had already reached an out of court settlement with the President.

Clinton v. Jones, 520 U.S. 681 (1997), was a landmark United States Supreme Court case establishing that a sitting President of the United States has no immunity from civil law litigation against him or her, for acts done before taking office and unrelated to the office.

Contents

 [hide]

1              Background of the case

2              The court's decision

3              Aftermath

4              See also

5              References

6              External links

Background of the case

On May 6, 1994, former Arkansas state employee Paula Jones filed a sexual harassment suit against U.S. President Bill Clinton and former Arkansas State Police Officer Danny Ferguson. She claimed that on May 8, 1991, Clinton, then Governor of Arkansas, crudely propositioned her. She stated that David Brock had written, in the January 1994 issue of The American Spectator, that an Arkansas state employee named "Paula" had offered to be Clinton's mistress. According to the story, Ferguson had escorted Jones to Clinton's hotel room, stood guard, and overheard Jones say that she would not mind being Clinton's mistress.

The suit, Jones v. Clinton, was filed in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Arkansas. Judge Susan Webber Wright, who had taken a class under then-Professor Clinton at the University of Arkansas School of Law, ruled that a sitting President could not be sued and deferred the case until the conclusion of his term (although she allowed the pre-trial discovery phase of the case to proceed without delay in order to start the trial as soon as Clinton left office).

Both parties appealed to the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit, which ruled in favor of Jones, finding that "the President, like all other government officials, is subject to the same laws that apply to all other members of our society."

Clinton then appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court, filing a petition for writ of certiorari.

The court's decision

In a unanimous decision, the Supreme Court affirmed the decision of the Court of Appeals.

In the unanimous opinion by Justice John Paul Stevens, the Court ruled that separation of powers does not mandate that federal courts delay all private civil lawsuits against the President until the end of his term of office.

In his concurring opinion, Breyer argued that presidential immunity would apply only if the President could show that a private civil lawsuit would somehow interfere with the President's constitutionally assigned duties.

Aftermath

On April 1, 1998, U.S. District Court Judge Susan Webber Wright granted summary judgment to Clinton in Jones v. Clinton. A witness in Jones v. Clinton, Monica Lewinsky, denied having engaged in a sexual relationship with Clinton. A Lewinsky friend, Linda Tripp, had recorded conversations where Lewinsky discussed her affair with Clinton. Tripp then turned the tapes over to Kenneth Starr, an independent counsel investigating Clinton's misconduct in office. The revelations from these tapes became known as the Lewinsky scandal.

In the Court's opinion in Clinton v. Jones, Stevens had written, "...it appears to us highly unlikely to occupy any substantial amount of petitioner's time." The Supreme Court's ruling in Clinton v. Jones led to the District Court's hearing of Jones v. Clinton, which led to the Lewinsky scandal, when Clinton was asked under oath about other workplace relationships, which led to charges of perjury and obstruction of justice and the impeachment of Bill Clinton.

On April 12, 1999, Wright found Clinton in contempt of court for "intentionally false" testimony in Jones v. Clinton, fined him $90,000, and referred the case to the Arkansas Supreme Court's Committee on Professional Conduct, as Clinton still possessed a law license in Arkansas.[1]

The Arkansas Supreme Court suspended Clinton's Arkansas law license in April 2000. On January 19, 2001, Clinton agreed to a five-year suspension and a $25,000 fine in order to avoid disbarment and to end the investigation of Independent Counsel Robert Ray (Starr's successor). On October 1, 2001, Clinton's U.S. Supreme Court law license was suspended, with 40 days to contest his disbarment. On November 9, 2001, the last day for Clinton to contest the disbarment, he opted to resign from the Supreme Court Bar, surrendering his license, rather than facing penalties related to disbarment.

In the end, Independent Counsel Ray said:

"The Independent Counsel’s judgment that sufficient evidence existed to prosecute President Clinton was confirmed by President Clinton’s admissions and by evidence showing that he engaged in conduct prejudicial to the administration of justice."

More specifically, the Independent Counsel concluded that President Clinton testified falsely on three counts under oath in Clinton v. Jones. However, Ray chose to decline criminal prosecution in favor of what the Principles of Federal Prosecution call "alternative sanctions". This included being impeached:

"As a consequence of his conduct in the Jones v. Clinton civil suit and before the federal grand jury, President Clinton incurred significant administrative sanctions. The Independent Counsel considered seven non-criminal alternative sanctions that were imposed in making his decision to decline prosecution: 

(1) President Clinton’s admission of providing false testimony that was knowingly misleading, evasive, and prejudicial to the administration of justice before the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Arkansas; 

(2) his acknowledgement that his conduct violated the Rules of Professional Conduct of the Arkansas Supreme Court; 

(3) the five-year suspension of his license to practice law and $25,000 fine imposed on him by the Circuit Court of Pulaski County, Arkansas; 

(4) the civil contempt penalty of more than $900,000 imposed on President Clinton by the federal court for violating its orders; 

(5) the payment of more than $850,000 in settlement to Paula Jones; 

(6) the express finding by the federal court that President Clinton had engaged in contemptuous conduct; and 

(7) the substantial public condemnation of President Clinton arising from his impeachment."

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NARAL, MoveOn.org, the Center for American Progress and the AFL-CIO Liberal PR agency FitzGibbon Media is shutting down due to multiple allegations of sexual assault and sexual harassment against the owner of the company, Trevor FitzGibbon.

Liberal PR agency FitzGibbon Media is shutting down due to multiple allegations of sexual assault and sexual harassment against the owner of the company, Trevor FitzGibbon.

Fitzgibbon, who served as communications director for Obama’s 2008 campaign represents "progressive" clients include NARAL, MoveOn.org, the Center for American Progress and the AFL-CIO.  He continues to maintain close ties to the Obama Administration, and his client list also includes the environmental activist group founded by Obama’s  former “green” jobs czar Van Jones as well as Jones’ group called Rebuild the Dream. The company also handled media relations for the recent launch of Everytown for Gun Safety’s Creative Council, led by Julianne Moore and released a video which featured President Obama.

Federal Court DOJ Bill Clinton Lawsuit Sexual Harassment Case Monica Lewinsky X President Bill Clinton to be brought before a federal judge for the sexual harassment of Monica while employed by the American people, inside the White House. Impeached President Bill Clinton, husband of Hillary Rodham Clinton should be charged by the DOJ for sexual harassment while having sexual relations with Monica Lewinsky inside the White House, both employees of the federal government. It's understood that maybe Hillary Clinton is a Lesbian and may not care about Bill's sexual life but he broke the law, it seems. The Obama administration’s Department of Justice said Monday that it would file a lawsuit against the state of Hawaii and Hawaii’s Department of Transportation Airports Division (HDOT Airports) over a sexual harassment case involving a former employee.

X President Bill Clinton to be brought before a federal judge for the sexual harassment of Monica while employed by the American people, inside the White House.  Impeached President Bill Clinton, husband of Hillary Rodham Clinton should be charged by the DOJ for sexual harassment while having sexual relations with Monica Lewinsky inside the White House, both employees of the federal government.  It's understood that maybe Hillary Clinton is a Lesbian and may not care about Bill's sexual life but he broke the law, it seems. The Obama administration’s Department of Justice said Monday that it would file a lawsuit against the state of Hawaii and Hawaii’s Department of Transportation Airports Division (HDOT Airports) over a sexual harassment case involving a former employee.  The main stream media should discover, if true, if X President Bill Clinton is the father of the black boy named below, with picture.  ABC, CBS, NBC, MSNBC, should investigate the events of the Clinton Family.