New Footage of Karmelo Anthony Was Just Released. Did You Catch What He...
Federal Appeals Court Struck Down This Ugly Anti-Gun Provision in Florida
Oh, Things Got Testy on 'The View'...and It Was Because of JD Vance?
Trump Just Slapped Down This Iranian Scheme for Strait of Hormuz
Biden Just Got More Time to Conceal Tapes of Interview With Ghostwriter
The Left's Response to American Success: Tax It Out of Existence
A Civil War Is Brewing Amongst Texas Democrats Over James Talarico's Candidacy
You Won't Believe How These Illegal Aliens Stocked a Restaurant
Why Are the Iranians Lying About Closing the Strait of Hormuz?
Vandals Are Already Attacking the Newly Renovated Reflecting Pool
The United States Has Been Declared Winners of World Cup Group D. Here's...
White House UFC 250 Terror Plot Mastermind Was a DACA Recipient
A Moral Reckoning on Physician-Assisted Suicide and Maryland's Black Political Class
America’s Permitting Paralysis Is a Gift to China
America Still Doesn’t Understand Chinese Espionage
Tipsheet

Monica Lewinsky: President Clinton Should Have Resigned After Our Affair

Monica Lewinsky: President Clinton Should Have Resigned After Our Affair
AP Photo/Nick Ut

Monica Lewinsky, the woman who had an affair with former President Bill Clinton when she was a White House intern, said in an interview this week that he should have resigned after their affair was exposed.

Advertisement

Lewinsky, 51, had an affair with the president when she was in her early 20s. Clinton was 49 years old when the affair began. Clinton initially denied that he was having an affair with the intern, but later admitted to it. He was impeached, among other things.

After the fallout of the scandal, Clinton remained in office. Lewinsky was subject to intense bullying by the media and had trouble finding employment. 

This week, Lewinsky said on the infamous “Call Her Daddy” podcast that the right way for Clinton to respond to their scandal would have been to resign from office. 

“I think that the right way to handle a situation like that would have been to probably say it was nobody’s business and to resign,” Lewinsky said.

“Or, to find a way…of staying in office that was not lying and not throwing a young person who is just starting out in the world under the bus,” she added.

Advertisement

Related:

LAW AND ORDER

“I think there was so much collateral damage for women of my generation to watch a young woman to be pilloried on the world stage, to be torn apart for my sexuality, for my mistakes, for my everything,” Lewinsky said of the scandal.

“I was lucky enough to hold onto a strand of my true self, but I lost my future,” she acknowledged, adding that she feels grateful for how my life has changed in the last 10 years,” but that was “certainly not a given.”

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement