Well, it’s happened again. The American Spectator has published KIG’s recent post about What I Learned at Bill Clinton’s Impeachment Trial. The publication appears in today’s edition of TAS under the title Impeachment? Dale Bumpers Still Needs to Be Heeded Today. As usual, it’s an honor to appear in TAS, and the readers’ comments are interesting and entertaining. Plus, our good friends at Powerline have graciously featured the article in today’s “picks” section of their blog.

Bruce Ohr testified today in closed session before the House Oversight and Judiciary Committees. As you may recall, Bruce held the number 4 position in the Justice Department during the Obama administration. He reported to Deputy Attorney General Sally Yates who was fired for refusing to enforce President Trump’s immigration and travel ban against visa applicants from certain failed states where it was impossible to vet their backgrounds. Once Yates was gone, Ohr then reported to Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein who appointed Special Counsel Robert Mueller to investigate purported Russian meddling in the 2016 presidential election. Ohr’s wife, Nellie, was employed by Fusion GPS to do opposition research on behalf of Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaign against Donald Trump. It seems Bruce failed to report this fact on his DOJ ethics disclosure form even though he also met repeatedly with Fusion’s Glenn Simpson. Apparently none of these irregularities were reported to the FISA court when warrants were obtained by the FBI to spy on the Trump campaign and transition team.  If enough details of his testimony leak out, I will post an analysis.

In the meantime, hope you enjoy today’s TAS.

George Parry

P.S. Pictured above are some of the women who were sexually abused by Bill Clinton. On the far left is Paula Jones, the courageous woman who brought Clinton to the brink of disaster and who is central to today’s TAS article.