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Trump's pre-debate Facebook Live features Bill Clinton accusers
Cooper Allen , USA TODAY7:54 p.m. EDT October 9, 2016
Donald Trump is apparently employing a scorched-earth policy in the second presidential debate Sunday night, if a pre-debate Facebook Live video is any indication.
In the video, which Trump billed as providing a glimpse at the final stages of his debate prep, the GOP presidential nominee is joined by three of Bill Clinton's most prominent accusers:Paula Jones, Juanita Broaddrick and Kathleen Willey. Also appearing is Kathy Shelton, who alleges that Hillary Clinton as an attorney in the 1970s attacked her credibility while representing a man who assaulted her.
Introducing the group as “four courageous women," Trump then allowed each of the women to deliver brief remarks.
Jones, who sued Bill Clinton, alleging he sexually harassed her while Arkansas governor, said she was there because Trump is “going to make America great again.”
Broaddrick, who alleges Clinton sexually assaulted her in the 1970s, was more pointed: “Mr. Trump may have said some bad words, but Bill Clinton raped me, and Hillary Clinton threatened me. I don’t think there’s any comparison."
Broaddrick's accusations have never been proven.
The appearances by the Clinton accusers come as Trump's campaign is in turmoil following the Friday release of a recording from 2005 in which he is heard graphically discussing groping women.
USA TODAY
Cooper Allen , USA TODAY7:54 p.m. EDT October 9, 2016
Donald Trump is apparently employing a scorched-earth policy in the second presidential debate Sunday night, if a pre-debate Facebook Live video is any indication.
In the video, which Trump billed as providing a glimpse at the final stages of his debate prep, the GOP presidential nominee is joined by three of Bill Clinton's most prominent accusers:Paula Jones, Juanita Broaddrick and Kathleen Willey. Also appearing is Kathy Shelton, who alleges that Hillary Clinton as an attorney in the 1970s attacked her credibility while representing a man who assaulted her.
Introducing the group as “four courageous women," Trump then allowed each of the women to deliver brief remarks.
Jones, who sued Bill Clinton, alleging he sexually harassed her while Arkansas governor, said she was there because Trump is “going to make America great again.”
Broaddrick, who alleges Clinton sexually assaulted her in the 1970s, was more pointed: “Mr. Trump may have said some bad words, but Bill Clinton raped me, and Hillary Clinton threatened me. I don’t think there’s any comparison."
Broaddrick's accusations have never been proven.
The appearances by the Clinton accusers come as Trump's campaign is in turmoil following the Friday release of a recording from 2005 in which he is heard graphically discussing groping women.
USA TODAY









