Joe Scarborough Really Stretched the Limits of Sanity With This Take on the...
Fiasco: NYC GOP Councilwoman Just Obliterated Mamdani Over the City's Shambolic Winter Sto...
US Attorney Asks Judge to Dismiss Indictment Against Steve Bannon
Jasmine Crockett Shows Just How Low Democrats Are Willing to Go to Attack...
A Boy Has Stolen Another Girls' Championship Title
Dozens of Detransitioners Have Filed Lawsuits, and the Costs Could End 'Gender-Affirming C...
While Homeless New Yorkers Freeze, the NYT Wants Us to Know This About...
Sen. Warren Repeats Debunked Lie About Women and the SAVE Act
We Must Not Submit to 'Diversity'
A Maryland Squatter Walks Free — and Here's What Her Attorney Had...
AWFUL Who Harassed Yoga Studio Employees Over ICE Earned Herself a Ban
Deadline Tries to Guilt Trip John Lithgow for Starring in HBO's 'Harry Potter'...
Mayor Mamdani Becomes First NYC Leader to Skip Archbishop Installation in Almost a...
Trump Targets Obama’s Climate 'Endangerment Finding' in Sweeping Rollback of Emissions Rul...
Steve Hilton Isn’t Even Governor Yet, and He’s Already Exposing California Welfare Fraud
Tipsheet

Bill Clinton: I Don't Owe Monica Lewinsky an Apology

Former President Bill Clinton offered the "TODAY Show" his most candid interview about Monica Lewinsky to date this week. The conversation would have made headlines regardless, but it was especially intriguing to hear Clinton reflect on his White House scandal now, in the age of the "Me Too" movement.

Advertisement

In his joint interview with author James Patterson to promote their new book, "The President Is Missing," Clinton said he would not have done anything differently if he could have a second chance to respond to his indiscretions with his former intern. He certainly does not owe Lewinsky a personal apology because he already gave her and "everybody in the world" a public one, he said.

"No, I do not - I have never talked to her," Clinton told NBC's Craig Melvin. "But I did say publicly on more than one occasion that I was sorry. That's very different. The apology was public."

Clinton also defended his decision to remain in office instead of resign after the scandal broke in 1998. He was eventually impeached.

Advertisement

Related:

BILL CLINTON

"I think I did the right thing," he said. "I defended the Constitution."

Clinton was adamant that the media blew the story out of proportion.

"A lot of the facts have been conveniently omitted to make the story work, I think partly because they're frustrated that they got all these serious allegations against the current occupant of the Oval Office and his voters don't seem to care," he added in defense.

The 42nd president wondered why Trump was not getting the same treatment he did. Trump, he said, "hasn't gotten anything like the coverage that you would expect."

President Clinton was not only impeached for having an affair with Lewinsky, but because he lied about it.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos