Hillary Clinton worked as an Arkansas defense attorney in 1975 when she got a man who raped a 12-year-old girl off easy by claiming the young victim wanted to have sex with older men and essentially asked for it. Clinton was caught on audiotape years later laughing at her courtroom prowess.
Many know of this tape and Clinton’s betrayal of a young woman. But that girl, Kathy Shelton, now 54, has broken her silence for the first time and has let her feelings about Clinton be known in an exclusive interview with Daily Mail:
“It’s put a lot of anger back in me. Every time I see her on TV I just want to reach in there and grab her, but I can’t do that.”
That could be because back then, Clinton had ordered the young girl to undergo a psychiatric evaluation to find out if she was “mentally unstable.” It’s something Sheldon has never forgotten. It doesn’t fit with the pro-women image Clinton tries to sell the public, she said:
“I don’t think she’s for women or girls. I think she’s lying, I think she said anything she can to get in the campaign and win,. If she was [an advocate for women and children], she wouldn’t have done that to me at 12 years old.”
“I want to speak to the world,” Sheldon continued. “Out there at the White House, so everyone can hear me. That’s always been my thing since the anger’s built up. I want to speak out like [Clinton] does, and let the whole world hear it.”
Sheldon has since heard the tape and has a message for the potential grandmother-in-chief:
“I heard you on tape laughing. I just want to know, you’ve got a daughter and a grandbaby. What happens if that daughter of yours, if that would have been her [who was assaulted at age 12]?
“You would have protected her. You don’t know me, so I’m a piece of crap to you. Who cares about me, as long as you can win your first case as an attorney?”
There's more, including video interviews, at Daily Mail.
The Freedom Center is a 501c3 non-profit organization. Therefore we do not endorse political candidates either in primary or general elections. However, as defenders of America’s social contract, we insist that the rules laid down by both parties at the outset of campaigns be respected, and that the results be decided by free elections. We will oppose any attempt to rig the system and deny voters of either party their constitutional right to elect candidates of their choice.

