Hillary’s Sick Slave Secret Out After Someone Noticed What Black Men Were Doing At Her House
Channel: News Today
Date: 20/06/2017

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Hillary’s Sick Slave Secret Out After Someone Noticed What Black Men Were Doing At Her House

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Hillary Clinton has spent her entire political career swimming in a cesspool of corruption. She frequently kills off anyone close to exposing the truth about her evil antics, while using the money of terrorists and evil billionaires to fund her diabolical plans and to gain her political power. Well now a sickening story is emerging about what Hillary forced black people to do at her mansion that is so outrageous, you’ll actually think you’re reading a story from the National Enquirer.Liberals love to throw around the “R” word when trying to bash Republicans. How many times during the debates did we have to hear Hillary try to paint Donald Trump as a racist bigot? Well guess who just got busted for using black slaves to work at her multi-million dollar estate, reminiscent of the time that America’s Founding Fathers had slaves, which liberals are always quick to demonize our country over???In an excerpt from her book It Takes a Village, Hillary reveals that as a way to “keep down costs” at her Arkansas mansion back when dirty Bill was the governor, she and Bill forced black men who were serving time in prison to work the grounds WITHOUT compensation.The following excerpt was posted to Twitter by an apparent Black Lives Matter and Bernie Sanders supporter, where many people, liberals alike, were completely outraged over the revelation of Hillary Clinton the slave driver/plantation owner.Here’s parts of the excerpt:When we moved in, I was told that using prison labor at the governor’s mansion was a longstanding tradition, which kept down costs, and I was assured that the inmates were carefully screened. I was also told the onetime murders were far the preferred security risks. The crimes of the convicted murderers who worked at the governor’s mansion usually involved a disagreement with someone they knew, often another young man in the neighborhood…I saw and learned a lot as I got to know them better. We enforced rules strictly and sent back to prison any inmate who broke a rule. I discovered as I had been told I would, that we had far fewer disciplinary problems with inmates who were in for murder than with those who had committed property crimes. In fact, over the years we lived there, we became friendly with a few of them, African-American men in their thirties who had already served twelve to eighteen years of their sentences.