William J. Clinton | whitehouse.gov Air Force One William J. Clinton Bill Clinton is an American politician from Arkansas who served as the 42nd President of the United States (1993-2001). He took office at the end of the Cold War, and was the first baby-boomer generation President. During the administration of William Jefferson Clinton, the U.S. enjoyed more peace and economic well being than at any time in its history. He was the first Democratic president since Franklin D. Roosevelt to win a second term. He could point to the lowest unemployment rate in modern times, the lowest inflation in 30 years, the highest home ownership in the country's history, dropping crime rates in many places, and reduced welfare rolls. He proposed the first balanced budget in decades and achieved a budget surplus. As part of a plan to celebrate the millennium in 2000, Clinton called for a great national initiative to end racial discrimination.

After the failure in his second year of a huge program of health care reform, Clinton shifted emphasis, declaring "the era of big government is over." He sought legislation to upgrade education, to protect jobs of parents who must care for sick children, to restrict handgun sales, and to strengthen environmental rules. President Clinton was born William Jefferson Blythe III on August 19, 1946, in Hope, Arkansas, three months after his father died in a traffic accident. When he was four years old, his mother wed Roger Clinton, of Hot Springs, Arkansas. In high school, he took the family name. He excelled as a student and as a saxophone player and once considered becoming a professional musician. As a delegate to Boys Nation while in high school, he met President John Kennedy in the White House Rose Garden. The encounter led him to enter a life of public service. Clinton was graduated from Georgetown University and in 1968 won a Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford University. He received a law degree from Yale University in 1973, and entered politics in Arkansas. He was defeated in his campaign for Congress in Arkansas's Third District in 1974.

The next year he married Hillary Rodham, a graduate of Wellesley College and Yale Law School. In 1980, Chelsea, their only child, was born. Clinton was elected Arkansas Attorney General in 1976, and won the governorship in 1978. After losing a bid for a second term, he regained the office four years later, and served until he defeated incumbent George Bush and third party candidate Ross Perot in the 1992 presidential race. Clinton and his running mate, Tennessee's Senator Albert Gore Jr., then 44, represented a new generation in American political leadership. For the first time in 12 years both the White House and Congress were held by the same party. But that political edge was brief; the Republicans won both houses of Congress in 1994. In 1998, as a result of issues surrounding personal indiscretions with a young woman White House intern, Clinton was the second U.S. president to be impeached by the House of Representatives. He was tried in the Senate and found not guilty of the charges brought against him.

He apologized to the nation for his actions and continued to have unprecedented popular approval ratings for his job as president. In the world, he successfully dispatched peace keeping forces to war-torn Bosnia and bombed Iraq when Saddam Hussein stopped United Nations inspections for evidence of nuclear, chemical, and biological weapons. He became a global proponent for an expanded NATO, more open international trade, and a worldwide campaign against drug trafficking. He drew huge crowds when he traveled through South America, Europe, Russia, Africa, and China, advocating U.S. style freedom. The Presidential biographies on WhiteHouse.gov are from “The Presidents of the United States of America,” by Frank Freidel and Hugh Sidey. Copyright 2006 by the White House Historical Association.

For more information about President Clinton, please visit President William Jefferson Clinton (Blythe), III - Celebrity Genealogy President William Jefferson Clinton (Blythe), III Also Known As: "Bill Clinton", "William Jefferson Blythe III" Current Location:: Chappaqua, Westchester, New York, United States Birthdate: Hope, Hempstead, Arkansas, United States Immediate Family: Brother of <private> Clinton and <private> Clinton Half brother of Henry Leon Ritzenthaler and <private> Pettijohn (Blythe) Occupation: 42nd President of the United States; Governor of Arkansas; Attorney Managed by: William C Baumann, Angel D Baumann, Susan Elain Baumann, Sussan Baumann, Sharon M Lambert Residences: Clinton J Edmond, Clinton J Edmond, II, Clinton J Edmond, III, Edmond Clinton J Possible relatives: Diane J Clinton, Paul MacDonald Clinton, Mark Edmond Clinton Residences: William J Clinton, Jr, Hillary Rodham Clinton, Chelsea Victoria Clinton, Rodham Clinton, Gov Bill Clinton Residences: William Jefferson Blythe, Virginia Clinton Kelley Siblings: Roger Clinton, Henry Leon Ritzenthaler Wife: father's ex-wife About William J.

Clinton, 42nd President of the USA Bill Clinton was born "William Jefferson Blythe III" in Hope, Arkansas. His father, William Jefferson Blythe, Jr., was a traveling salesman who died in an automobile accident three months before Bill was born. Bill's mother returned from nursing school and shortly thereafter married Roger Clinton, who together with his brother owned an automobile dealership in Hot Springs, Arkansas. The family moved to Hot Springs in 1950. Although he assumed use of his stepfather's surname, it was not until Billy (as he was known then) turned fourteen that he formally adopted the surname Clinton, partially as a gesture toward his stepfather. Clinton served as the 42nd President of the United States, from 1993 to 2001. He was the third-youngest president; only Theodore Roosevelt and John F. Kennedy were younger when entering office. He became president at the end of the Cold War, and as he was born in the period after World War II, he is known as the first Baby Boomer president. His wife, Hillary Rodham Clinton, is currently the United States Secretary of State.

She was previously a United States Senator from New York, and also candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in 2008. Both are graduates of Yale Law School. Clinton was described as a New Democrat and was largely known for the Third Way philosophy of governance that came to epitomize his two terms as president. His policies, on issues such as the North American Free Trade Agreement and welfare reform, have been described as centrist. Clinton presided over the longest period of peace-time economic expansion in American history, which included a balanced budget and a reported federal surplus. Based on Congressional accounting rules, at the end of his presidency Clinton reported a surplus of $559 billion. On the heels of a failed attempt at health care reform with a Democratic Congress, Republicans won control of the House of Representatives for the first time in forty years. Two years later, in 1996, Clinton was re-elected and became the first member of the Democratic Party since Franklin D. Roosevelt to win a second term as president. Later he was impeached for obstruction of justice, but was subsequently acquitted by the U.S. Senate. Clinton left office with an approval rating at 66%, the highest end of office rating of any president since World War II.

Since then, he has been involved in public speaking and humanitarian work. Clinton created the William J. Clinton Foundation to promote and address international causes such as treatment and prevention of HIV/AIDS and global warming. In 2004, he released his autobiography, My Life, and more recently has been involved in his wife Hillary's 2008 presidential campaign and in that of President Barack Obama. In 2009, he was named United Nations Special Envoy to Haiti. William J. Clinton, 42nd President of the USA's Timeline 1946 william jefferson blythe - 必应 william jefferson blythe 问题描述：What was his mother thinking. He inherited a lot from his mother. 答 William Jefferson Blythe, Jr. (February 27, 1918–May 17, 1946) was the father of U.S. President Bill Clinton, Sharon Lee Blythe, and Leon Ritzenthaler.He was born as one of nine children to Lou Birchie Ayers and William Jefferson Blythe,[1] a poor farmer, in Sherman, Texas.

In December 1935, shortly before his eighteenth birthday, he married Virginia Adele Gash. They had one son, Henry Leon Blythe, on January 17, 1938. Henry later took the surname of his stepfather, Charles Ritzenthaler, after Gash and Blythe divorced.On 29 December 1940 Blythe married his first wife's sister , (Minnie) Faye Gash. This second marriage produced Sharon Lee Blythe (later Pettijohn), who was born on 11 May 1941.On 3 May 1941 he married for a third time in Jackson County, Missouri, to Wanetta Ellen Alexander of Kansas City. Their divorce was final on 13 April 1944.He married for the fourth time on 3 September 1943, to Virginia Dell Cassidy. His last wife would not learn of his previous marriages until 50 years later.He soon shipped out for military service during the Second World War, and was stationed in Egypt. By December 1945 he was posted in Italy.

After the war, he returned to his job as a traveling salesman for the Manbee Equipment Company, which repaired heavy machinery.On May 17, 1946, while traveling from Chicago, Illinois, to Hope, Arkansas, Blythe lost control of his 1942 Buick on U.S. Highway 60 outside of Sikeston, Missouri. He drowned in three feet of water in a drainage ditch.Three months later, on August 19, 1946, his wife gave birth to their son, William Jefferson Blythe, III. In 1950 Mrs. Blythe remarried to Roger Clinton; the future President legally took his stepfather's surname in 1962, and is familiarly known as Bill Clinton.Blythe was buried at Rose Hill Cemetery in Hope, Hempstead County, Arkansas. In 1994 his last wife, by then known as Virginia Kelley, was laid to rest beside him. Which US President was born William Jefferson Blythe IV? 答 Bill Clinton was born William Jefferson Blythe IV in Hope, Arkansas on August 19, 1946.

He was born three months after his father, an automobile-parts salesman, was killed in an automobile accident. He was left with his grandparents while his mother Virginia Cassidy went back to school to become a nurse-anesthetist. In his first years of life Clinton spent a great deal of time in his grandfather's grocery store, in a racially mixed neighborhood. In 1950 when he was four years old, his mother wed an automobile dealer Roger Clinton, of Hot Springs, Arkansas.and he was officially adopted by his step-father, and assumed his name when he was in high school, right after the remarriage of his mother and step father who had divorced. It is where he grew up in comfortable middle class environment with his younger half brother, Roger, Jr. Unfortunately his step-father was an alcoholic who was prone to violence.Clinton was an super-achiever in school, and participated in many extra-curricula activities. He was an excellent student and a talented saxophonist who considered dedicating his life to music.He was a member of Youth Order of DeMolay. In 1963 he was sent as the Arkansas representative to Boy's Nation a leadership training program in Washington.

There he visited the White House and shook hands with President Kennedy. Clinton claims from that moment on, he decided on a career in politics. He began college at Georgetown University in Washington DC in 1964 . While studying , he worked part-time for Senator Fulbright of Arkansas. On graduating in 1968 with a degree in International Relations then received a prestigious Rhodes scholarship to study in Oxford England. He received a Bachelor of Science in Foreign Service (B.S.F.S.) degree.Upon his return to the United States Carter entered Yale University Law school, where he received a law degree in 1973. It is where he met his wife Hillary Rodham, who he wed in 1975.After graduating from Yale, Clinton returned to Arkansas, where he briefly taught law at the University of William Jefferson Blythe, Jr. Born February 27, 1910 Sherman, Texas, U.S. Died: May 17, 1946 (aged 36) Sikeston, Missouri, U.S.

Cause of death: Drowning in car accident William Jefferson "Bill" Clinton (born William Jefferson Blythe III; August 19, 1946) is an American politician who served as the 42nd President of the United States ... William Jefferson Blythe, Jr: Memorial; Photos; Flowers; Edit; Share; Birth: Feb. 27, 1918 Sherman Grayson County Texas, USA: Death: ... Raymond William Blythe (1908 ... Bill Clinton - Biography - IMDb Bill Clinton Biography Showing all 99 items Jump to: Overview (4) | Mini Bio (1) | Spouse (1) | Trade Mark (2) | Trivia (75) | Personal Quotes (16) Overview (4) 6' 1" (1.85 m) Mini Bio (1) Bill Clinton was born William Jefferson Blythe III in Hope, Arkansas, to Virginia Dell (Cassidy) and William Jefferson Blythe, Jr., a traveling salesman. His father died in a car crash three months before Bill was born.

He was raised by his grandparents for four years while his mother was in Louisiana studying nursing, in order to support herself and her son. In 1950, his mother married Roger Clinton, whose surname young Bill took; his half-brother, Roger Clinton , was born in 1956. Always interested in politics and working to help people, Clinton majored in International Affairs at Georgetown University. He graduated in 1968 and won a Rhodes Scholarship, which he used to study government at Oxford University. Clinton graduated from Yale Law School in 1973. He then taught law in Arkansas, and ran for political office. He was elected Arkansas Attorney General in 1976, then Governor in 1978. He won re-election in 1982, and served until he won the US Presidency in 1992, becoming the 42nd President of the United States, and winning re-election in 1996.

- IMDb Mini Biography By: anon-14 Spouse (1) ( 11 October 1975 - present) (1 child) Trade Mark (2) Graduated from Hot Springs High School in Hot Springs, Arkansas in 1964. Listed in "People Weekly"s "Most Intriguing People" list. (December 25, 1995/January 1, 1996 issue) Graduated from Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. and received his law degree from Yale Law School, where he met his wife Hillary. Enjoys playing golf and the saxophone. Daughter, Chelsea Clinton , born 27 February 1980. Impeached (the equivalent of indicted) by the U.S. House of Representatives, Dec. 1998, for "high crimes and misdemeanors" on a strictly party-line vote (all Republicans voted for it, all Democrats voted against it; since the Republicans controlled the House, the impeachment was approved). He is the second president to be impeached; the first was Andrew Johnson in 1868 ( Richard Nixon would likely have faced impeachment, but he resigned before it came to that).

Admitted to having an affair with Monica Lewinsky . [August 1998] Named Time magazine's Co-Man of the Year (with Ken Starr ) in 1998. Ranked 21st (out of 41) in a survey of the best U.S. presidents. Some historians also rated him last in "moral authority", largely stemming from the Monica Lewinsky scandal and numerous rumored affairs. [February 2000] Has said that The Harmonists (1997) is the movie that moved him the most deeply, and that High Noon (1952) is his favorite movie of all time. Became the second youngest U.S. President to leave office, after Theodore Roosevelt . (January 20th 2001). Was the third youngest person ever to serve as president, after John F. Kennedy and Theodore Roosevelt . Named Time magazine's "Man of the Year 1992". Collects saxophones, both miniature and life-size. Left the presidency with an approval rating of 65%, higher even than former President Ronald Reagan .

Pardoned his half-brother, Roger Clinton , thereby erasing his criminal record shortly before leaving the White House in January 2001. On January 19, 2001, agreed to admit that he gave misleading testimony in connection with the Monica Lewinsky scandal. He was also fined $25,000 and agreed to have his Arkansas law license suspended for 5 years. In exchange, he will not face criminal charges after leaving the White House. Is fluent in German. Became the first sitting U.S. president to be sued. Paula Jones sued him after claiming he sexually harassed her six years previously. [1997] Had a 12-year affair with Gennifer Flowers from 1980-1992 while he was governor of Arkansas. After leaving the White House, he established his new office in the Harlem section of New York City. Since leaving the White House, he has made his living mostly giving speeches before various political and business organizations, both domestically and worldwide, averaging $100,000 per speech.

That doesn't compare to former President Ronald Reagan , whose first speech after he left office, to a group of wealthy Japanese businessmen, netted him $3 million. [2001] In August 2001 he signed a book deal with publisher Alfred A. Knopf, for a $10-million advance. Attended a national prayer service for victims of the terror attacks of the World Trade Center, at the National Cathedral in Washington, DC. Also in attendance were former Presidents George Bush , Gerald Ford , Jimmy Carter , former Vice President Al Gore , former Senator Bob Dole and all their wives. [September 2001] Was the first Rhodes Scholar to be elected President of the United States. Secret Service codename was Eagle. Inducted into the Arkansas Black Hall of Fame, October 2002 (honorary induction). Has his look-alike puppet in the French show Les guignols de l'info (1988). The producers of 60 Minutes (1968) originally wanted to pair Clinton with right-wing talk-show host Rush Limbaugh in their (now failed) Point/Counterpoint segment, but Clinton's people nixed the idea.

They also rejected former Republican Congressman Newt Gingrich , conservative author William J. Bennett , former Christian Coalition executive Ralph Reed and conservative businessman and former Republican presidential candidate Steve Forbes as possible adversaries in debate, before settling on former Senator/Republican Presidential candidate Bob Dole . At the 1988 Democratic Convention, Gov. he gave the introduction for Michael Dukakis , it was the longest keynote speech in the history of American politics. Throughout the speech people were screaming for Dukakis, and wanted him off the stage, after 48 minutes, he said, "In closing..." The entire audience stood up and went crazy. Shortly thereafter, he appeared on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson (1962), where he received a three-minute, 48-second introduction from Johnny Carson , it was multiple pages long, and was Carson's longest introduction for a guest. When Clinton finally came out, Carson, said, "Well, governor, I thank you for coming here tonight. And my first question is, how are you?" With that, Carson placed an hour glass timer on the desk. Video exists showing a young Bill Clinton shaking hands with President John F. Kennedy .

The video was aired on television during his 1992 presidential campaign on CBS News. His terms in office made him the last US president of the 20th century as well as the first president of the 21st century. Shares a birthday with Tipper Gore , wife of his former presidential running mate, Al Gore . 42nd President of The United States of America (1993-2001). Son of Virginia Clinton Kelley (1923-1994). Underwent emergency quadruple heart bypass surgery in September 2004 after experiencing an episode of angina. The former President had not suffered a coronary infarction, but some of his arteries were more than 90% clogged up. He later underwent corrective surgery for a partially collapsed lung in March 2005. Considered becoming a jazz musician early in his career. Attended the state funeral of Pope John Paul II at the Vatican, along with incumbent President George W. Bush and former President George Bush . This was Clinton's first public appearance since undergoing corrective surgery at a New York hospital.

(April 8th 2005) As of 2005, is only the second United States President who has been adopted. The only previous President who was adopted was Gerald Ford . Brother of Kappa Kappa Psi, Inc. Fraternity. Attended the state funeral of former President Ronald Reagan at the Washington National Cathedral with former U.S. Presidents Gerald Ford , Jimmy Carter , George Bush , incumbent President George W. Bush , and all their wives. (11 June 2004) He was not adopted by Roger Clinton. He used the name "Clinton" when he started school. When he was a teenager, and his younger half-brother Roger Clinton was going to start school, Bill went to court to have his name legally changed to "Clinton". The future President wanted to have the same name as his half-brother, to avoid confusion in the Arkansas school system. Cousin of Congressman James A. Lockhart. Left the Presidency with a substantial budget surplus, the only president in more than 50 years to do so.

Is mentioned in the lyrics to the theme song of the cartoon series Animaniacs (1993) ("....Wakko packs away the snacks, while Bill Clinton plays the sax."). On November 3, 1992, Clinton was elected the 42nd President of the United States by a wide margin in the Electoral College, despite receiving only 43% of the popular vote. The 1992 election was the first time since 1968 that a candidate won the White House with under 50% of the popular vote. (Neither Clinton in 1996 or George W. Bush in 2000 garnered 50% of the popular vote, though he did in 2004.) Clinton's home state of Arkansas was the only state in the entire country that gave the majority of its vote to a single candidate; the rest were won by pluralities of the vote. Clinton came in third in Utah, behind President George Bush and third party candidate Ross Perot , while Bush came in third in Maine, where the Bush family maintained a summer home in Kennebunkport.

Despite their numerous political and personal differences, he and former President George Bush , his opponent in the 1992 Presidential election, have actually become friends in recent years. The two have made several commercials together on behalf of the victims of 9/11 and Hurricane Katrina. As cited in "Time" magazine, former First Lady Barbara Bush even called them "The Odd Couple". Huge fan of Elvis Presley . In 1972, he was hired as a non-tenured professor of Law at the University of Arkansas at a starting salary of $14,706 per year. In 1976, he was elected Attorney General for the State of Arkansas at a salary of $26,500 per year. His allergies include chocolate, dairy products, and flour. When he left the White House in 2001, he had legal bills in excess of $12 million as a result of campaign financing, the Monica Lewinsky trial, and Whitewater. In 2006, he earned between $9-10 million on the lecture circuit. He gave 352 speeches, only 20% for personal income.

His speaking fee, is approximately $150,000 per speech unless it is for one of the many Clinton causes or organizations, in which case he speaks for free. In 2007, Forbes Magazine estimated his earnings for the year at $7 million. Became the first serving US President to visit Northern Ireland. [November 1995] Nominated for a 2008 Grammy Award for "Giving: How Each Of Us Can Change the World" [Best Spoken Word Album (Includes Poetry, Audio Books & Story Telling)]. Prior to the 2008 election, he is the youngest of the four living US presidents, born 44 days after current president George W. Bush. First president from the "Baby Boom" generation. His ancestors settled in and established Blythesville, Arkansas. (May 10, 2010) Made the cover of Time magazine's double issue - The 100 Most Influential People in the World - alongside Lady Gaga and Didier Drogba .

(May 10, 2010) Merited a place in Time magazine's "The 100 Most Influential People in the World" ("Heroes" category) with an homage contributed by friend Bono . Has met actress Elena Levon at the 2009 Clinton Foundation event in Los Angeles. Favorite films are High Noon (1952) and The Princess Bride (1987). Was presented "Person of the Year (1993)" award by pro wrestler Mick Foley . Is a vegan since his heart surgery, eating only fruits, vegetables, and whole grain. The first U.S. President to be born after World War II. The first Democratic President to serve multiple terms since Harry S. Truman . Did not smoke cigarettes, but would occasionally smoke cigars. Has since quit smoking entirely. His mother Virginia Clinton Kelley married Roger Clinton, an alcoholic and a wife-abuser who threatened to kill her. Bill vividly remembers being 5 years old when he witnessed his stepfather Roger firing a gun at his mother; the bullet smashed into a wall next to where Virginia was seated. As Bill grew older, he began to intercede to stop his stepfather's violence to his mother.

Bill said he was deprived of a male role model while growing up, as his biological father William had died before he was born and his stepfather Roger was rarely engaged in his life. He has also said that his mother's model of a troubled and violent marriage to Roger has affected his own views on marriage and family when he was a young adult, in which he doubted his own ability to have a successful marriage. Awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2013 by President Barack Obama . His grandparents ran a grocery store and made a point of selling goods on credit to people of all races while there was segregation. First grandchild, Charlotte Clinton Mezvinsky, was born on September 26, 2014. Parents are Chelsea Clinton and Marc Mezvinsky. His nickname "The Comeback Kid: "was generated by the press after strong second place showing in 1992 New Hampshire primary. Personal Quotes (16) William Jefferson Clinton William Jefferson Clinton Born: 8/19/1946 Birthplace: Hope, Ark. William Jefferson Clinton was born William Jefferson Blythe III in Hope, Ark., on Aug. 19, 1946.

He was named for his father, who was killed in an automobile accident before Clinton's birth. Virginia Kelley, his mother, eventually married Roger Clinton, a car dealer, whose surname the future president later adopted. In high school in Hot Springs, Ark., Clinton considered becoming a doctor, but politics beckoned after a meeting with President John F. Kennedy in Washington, DC, on a Boys' Nation trip. He earned a BS in international affairs in 1968 at Georgetown University, having spent his junior year working for Arkansas senator J. William Fulbright. He was a Rhodes scholar at Oxford between 1968 and 1970. He then attended Yale Law School, where he met his future wife, Hillary Rodham, a Wellesley graduate. The couple has one child, Chelsea. Clinton taught at the University of Arkansas (1974–1976), was elected state attorney general (1976), and in 1979 became the nation's youngest governor. But he was defeated for reelection in 1980 by voters irate at a rise in the state's automobile license fees. In 1982 he was elected again.

This time he reined in liberal tendencies to accommodate the conservative bent of the voters. Clinton became the 42nd U.S. president following a turbulent political campaign. He overcame vigorous personal attacks on his character and on his actions during the Vietnam War, which he actively opposed. The “character issue” stemmed from allegations of infidelity, which Clinton refuted in a television interview in which he and Hillary avowed their relationship was solid. Throughout his term in office, Clinton was dogged by allegations relating to the Whitewater real estate deal in which he and Hillary were involved prior to the 1992 election. Though the Clintons were never accused of any wrongdoing, partners in the venture were convicted of fraud and conspiracy in a trial in 1996. The problems faced by the new president were as daunting as they were varied. In Jan. 1993 he became embroiled with the military leadership over his campaign pledge to allow homosexuals to serve openly in the armed services. He ultimately agreed to a compromise, dubbed the “don't ask, don't tell” policy. Clinton's first year also saw him wrangling with Congress over the federal budget and economic policy.

In his second year, Clinton was faced with acrimonious battles over health care, welfare reform, and crime prevention. A health care reform package crafted by his wife failed to gain sufficient support. Clinton had to reduce his objective from massive overhaul to incremental reform. Clinton won major victories with the passage of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), which took effect Jan. 1, 1994, and the Global Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT), which led to the establishment in 1995 of the World Trade Organization (WTO). Congress also approved a deficit reduction bill, rules allowing abortion counseling in federally funded clinics, a waiting period for handgun purchases (the Brady Bill), and a national service program. Foreign affairs became a proving ground for Clinton, since he has been elected primarily on a domestic economic agenda. He improved his international image when the Israel–Jordan peace agreement was signed at the White House in the summer of 1994 by Israeli prime minister Yitzhak Rabin and Jordan's King Hussein. In the fall of that year, the administration succeeded in restoring Haiti's ousted president, Jean-Bertrand Aristide, to power.

Clinton scored again by bolstering Russian president Boris Yeltsin's popularity with promises of economic aid. The problems in Eastern Europe were Clinton's next big challenge. Though he wanted desperately to end the brutal ethnic cleansing in Bosnia, he did not want to commit American ground troops to do so. A peace accord involving American peacekeeping troops was ultimately signed in Dayton, Ohio, in Nov. 1995. The 1994 elections resulted in a Republican-controlled Congress, and 1995 was largely a tug-of-war between the White House and Capitol Hill over budget-balancing and other key points of the GOP's “Contract with America,” crafted by Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich. In 1996, aided by a booming economy, Clinton won reelection to a second term, becoming the first Democratic president since Franklin D. Roosevelt to do so. The country's general prosperity also made it possible in 1997 for Clinton and the Republicans to reach an agreement to balance the federal budget in three decades. However, the character issues that had followed Clinton for years soon began to emerge once again.

A series of investigations was begun to determine whether Clinton and Vice President Gore had participated in questionable fund-raising practices in their 1996 campaign. As his tenure wore on, Clinton came under increasing pressure from Kenneth Starr, the independent counsel who in 1994 took over the investigation of the Clintons' involvement in the Whitewater land deal. Over time, Starr's brief was expanded to include other matters, such as the suicide of White House lawyer Vincent Foster, the handling of firings in the White House travel office, and allegations of sexual misconduct by Clinton. In Jan. 1998, Clinton was called to testify in a long-pending sexual harassment suit brought against him by Paula Corbin Jones, a former Arkansas state employee. The hearing also addressed another scandalous relationship, and in his testimony, Clinton denied that he had had a sexual relationship with a young White House intern, Monica Lewinsky, and that he had attempted to cover it up. Although a federal judge in Arkansas threw out the Jones sexual harassment suit in April 1998, by this time the Lewinsky affair had become the focus of Kenneth Starr's investigation as well as a national obsession. Finally, on Aug.

17, 1998, after relentless media attention, leaks, and news of Lewinsky's upcoming testimony, Clinton made history by becoming the first U.S. president to testify in front of a grand jury in an investigation of his own possibly criminal conduct. In an address to the nation that evening, he admitted to having had an “inappropriate relationship” with Lewinsky, but reaffirmed that he had not asked anyone to lie about or cover up the affair. In spite of the scandalous outcome of events, Clinton's overall popularity among Americans remained high. The country seemed willing to ignore his weaknesses in character, much as they had in the 1992 elections, as long as the economy was good, his policies were popular, and the United States remained strong abroad. On Sept. 9, Starr—a conservative Republican whose investigation was seen by Clinton supporters as a politically inspired vendetta—delivered his report to the House of Representatives. While the report outlined 11 possible grounds for impeachment, none stemmed from the initial subjects of the investigation, including the Whitewater real estate deal. The real focus of the accusations seemed to be Clinton's moral conduct, and the “Starr Report” graphically detailed his sexual affair.

Despite the American population's general disapproval of a trial, reflected in poll after poll, Congress moved forward with impeachment proceedings and on Dec. 19, Clinton became the second president in American history to be impeached. Two of the four articles of impeachment—Article I, grand jury perjury, and Article III, obstruction of justice—passed, the votes drawn along party lines. After a Senate trial in Jan.–Feb. 1999, Clinton was acquitted on both counts. While the impeachment trial overshadowed all other activity in Washington for a good portion of 1998, Clinton was forced to respond to continued problems with Iraq at the end of the year. In December, Saddam Hussein blocked a weapons inspection by the United Nations. The UN responded with airstrikes that would continue on a nearly daily basis for the next three months, and then off and on through the spring and summer, as Iraq taunted the U.S. and its allies further by shooting at jets patrolling the no-fly zones set up after the Persian Gulf war. In the spring of 1999, reports grew of continued ethnic cleansing in the Serbian province of Kosovo.

Clinton and his British counterpart, Tony Blair, led the push for NATO intervention, which resulted in a 78-day bombing campaign against Serbia beginning in March. Although Clinton received some sharp criticism for holding back on the deployment of NATO ground troops, he was vindicated when Serbian president Slobodan Milosevic signed a peace treaty on June 9. In his final year of office, the president maintained a relatively low profile but took several major trips overseas, to South Asia, Europe, and Africa. He also prepared for the 2000 elections, lending his support not only to presidential hopeful Al Gore, but also to his wife, Hillary Clinton, who successfully ran for U.S. senator from New York. On Jan. 19, 2001, the day before he left office, Clinton agreed to a five-year suspension of his Arkansas law license and his paying of a $25,000 fine to the Arkansas Bar Association. In exchange, Kenneth Starr's successor, Robert Ray, agreed to close the Whitewater probe, ending the threat of criminal liability for Mr. Clinton after he left office.

William Jefferson Clinton (1946 - ) < Biographies < American History From Revolution To Reconstruction and beyond William Jefferson Clinton (1946 - ) Bill Clinton was born William Jefferson Blythe III on August 19, 1946, in Hope, Arkansas. His father, an automobile-parts salesman, died in a car accident three months before Bill was born. His mother, Virginia Cassidy, married Roger Clinton, an automobile dealer, when Bill was seven years old. The family moved to Hot Springs, Arkansas, where Bill and his younger half brother, Roger, Jr., attended public schools. His mother often engaged Bill in political discussions and encouraged his ambitions. Growing up had its difficulties, however, because his stepfather was an alcoholic who sometimes beat his mother. Virginia and Roger eventually divorced but soon remarried, when Bill was 15. As a gesture Bill had his last name legally changed to Clinton. Bill participated in many activities, including student government, at Hot Springs High School. In the summer of 1963 he was chosen to attend the American Legion Boys State, a government and leadership conference, in Little Rock, Arkansas. He was elected a senator and given the opportunity to go to Washington, D.C.

where he shook hands with President John F. Kennedy. When Bill returned to Arkansas, politics became a pursuit from which he never wavered. After high school, Clinton went to Georgetown University. While pursuing a Bachelor of Arts degree in International Studies he worked for Democratic Senator William Fulbright of Arkansas, the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, who became an outspoken opponent of the Vietnam War. Clinton's own opposition to the war grew as he attended hearings and clipped newspapers. Like his mentor, Fulbright, Clinton won a Rhodes scholarship to Oxford University. During his two years at Oxford Clinton's opposition to the Vietnam War came into conflict with his political aspirations. When he received a draft notice in 1969 he enrolled in the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) at the University of Arkansas Law School. He made himself available for the draft but was never called up because he received a high number in the draft lottery held that year. In the fall of 1970 Clinton entered Yale Law School. While at Yale Clinton met Hillary Rodham, a Wellesley College graduate from suburban Chicago. Together they worked for George McGovern's presidential campaign in Texas during the summer and fall of 1972.

The following year they graduated from law school. Clinton worked briefly in Washington, D.C., as a staff attorney for the House Judiciary Committee but soon moved back to Arkansas. In 1974, Clinton entered his first political race. He felt that Republican Congressman John Paul Hammerschmidt, a strong supporter of President Nixon, was vulnerable in his reelection bid, and therefore decided to run against him. Clinton lost a surprisingly close race, holding Hammerschmidt to only 52 percent of the vote. Clinton married Hillary Rodham in 1975. A year later he was elected Arkansas's attorney general. In 1978 Clinton decided to run for governor of Arkansas. He won the election against Republican State Chairman A. Lynn Lowe, receiving 63 percent of the vote to Lowe's 37 percent. In an attempt to move Arkansas up from the bottom of the indexes of social and economic welfare he made economic growth and educational improvement top priorities of his administration. His administration was also noteworthy in Arkansas history for appointing women and minorities to cabinet-level jobs. Nevertheless, during his two-year term Clinton angered many voters.

In 1980, the same year as daughter Chelsea was born, his reelection chances were damaged further by his handling of the Cuban refugee situation. Thousands of Cubans who had left or been expelled from their country were housed in Arkansas, and Clinton was unable to force the White House to make other states share the problems and costs of the operation. That November he was defeated by Republican Frank White, a political newcomer and businessman. After this defeat, Clinton began to work for a law firm, but many observers believed that his political career was far from over. In 1982 he made a succesful bid to return to the governor's mansion; a residency he did not give up until he entered the White House in 1993. On October 3, 1991, Clinton announced that he was a candidate for the presidency. His campaign was nearly sunk by charges of marital infidelity, published in tabloid newspapers, and of unethical conduct in legally avoiding the draft during the Vietnam War. The nickname "Slick Willie", given to him by an Arkansas journalist, was used by those critical of him.

He survived, however, and on June 2, 1992, primary victories in six states gave him the necessary number of convention delegates. Shortly before the party convention in July Clinton chose Tennessee Senator Albert A. Gore, Jr., as his running mate. The Democratic National Convention was held in New York City in mid-July. As soon as the convention was over Clinton and Gore headed west for a series of campaign bus trips reminiscent of the whistle-stop train trips of decades before. The strategy of identifying with middle-class America and emphasizing concern for jobs and health care paid off. On Tuesday, November 3, Clinton was elected president, and he took office on January 20, 1993. At the age of 46, he was one of the youngest men ever, and the first Democrat since the 1976 election, to be elected to the nation's highest office. Clinton entered office with a wide-ranging agenda. He immediately appointed his wife to head a task force to deal with health-care reform to try to make health care available for all. By cutting federal spending, creating millions of new jobs, and reducing the deficit, he wanted to restore economic opportunity and security.

And in order to make communities and schools more secure he enacted the Assault Weapons Ban as part of the Crime Bill. In foreign policy, he failed to get a European consensus for action in the Bosnian civil war. However, he did help Israel and Jordan achieve an historic peace treaty and assisted in the creation of an accord between Israel and the Palestinians. Furthermore, he contributed to the cease-fire in Northern Ireland. Hillary Rodomski Clinton a Rockefeller? - Google Groups Hillary Rodomski Clinton a Rockefeller? Showing 1-1 of 1 messages Is Hillary Rodomski Clinton a Marranos Rockefeller? Bill Clinton was born Bill Blythe III as raised Jewish, then changed his name to Clinton at age 18. "President Clinton was born William Jefferson Blythe III." - WhiteHouse.gov Bill Clinton vacations with the trillaire Rockefellers every year at Jewish Bohemian Grove presidential retreat and homosexual nudist compound, where they perform ritual "mock" human sacrifice to a 50-foot-tall idol of Molech. Trillionaire Rabbi David Rockefeller introduced Bill Clinton to President JFK at the White House. Rocky is usually cropped from that photo.

Arnie Sachs captured 16-year-old Bill Clinton's meeting with President John F. Kennedy in the Rose Garden in 1963. The photo, heavily promoted during Clinton's 1992 presidential campaign, has been widely reproduced. U.S. President William J. Rockefeller??? Former U.S. President William Jefferson Rockefeller??? Have you ever wondered how that "poor" boy from Arkansas got to be a multi-term Governor of the State of Arkansas and a two-term President of the United States of America. The Governor of a state that was essentially owned by the former Republican Governor of Arkansas Winthrop Rockefeller. How did Clinton afford Georgetown, Oxford & Yale University Law School, and then jump into politics; it costs a lot of money to run for public office, even back then? There has long been speculation about the real identity of the actual biological father of the former United States President William Jefferson Clinton. According to Bill Clinton's White House biography his real father was Bill Blythe III, who had been killed in an automobile accident before the President was even born; however many in Arkansas claim that Blythe had only been back in the United States for six months prior to Clinton's birth.

William Jefferson Clinton ran for the United States House of Representatives (not the Arkansas State house) less than six month after getting his law degree from Yale Law School. He served as Jimmy Carter's Arkansas state campaign manager, while also teaching at the University of Arkansas School of Law, and also manages to get himself elected as the Arkansas State attorney general in 1976, and elected as the governor of the state of Arkansas in 1978 (having only been in public services for less than two (2) years). This means that Bill Clinton began campaigning for the Arkansas U.S. congressional seat while he was still in law school at Yale University. The he ran a statewide campaign for state attorney general, while running another statewide presidential campaign for Jimmy Carter and taught law school when??...all at the same time. Then with less than a year experience as the state's top judicial officer, he begins campaigning as the state's governor and actually wins...just five years out of law school and then the youngest state governor in the United States of America. WINTHROP ROCKEFELLER Winthrop Rockefeller was son of John D. Rockefeller, Jr. and Abby Greene Aldrich, and the grandson of John Davison Rockefeller, Sr.

who founded the Standard Oil Company. His brothers were John D. III, David, Nelson and Laurence Rockefeller. Winthrop Rockefeller also went to Yale University, 1931-1934. He marries Barbara "Bobo" Sears in 1948, the beautiful daughter of an impoverished farmer; who the press had a field day with, often referring to her as "Cinderella." Winthrop enters into his self-admitted playboy period, then he as Barbara move from New York City to central Arkansas in 1953; with Win establishing Winrock Enterprises and Winrock Cattle Farms atop the Petit Jean Mountain. Winthrop quickly finds himself in a stormy and very well publicized divorce battle, and was ordered to pay her $5,500,000 in 1954. He was remarried two years later, in 1956, to Jeanette Edris a hotel and theater heiress. In 1966, despite the fact that there are less than 20% of registered Republicans in the State of Arkansas, Winthrop Rockefeller is elected Governor of the state of Arkansas and has some notable achievements.

Horrified by conditions in the Arkansas prison system, he completely overhauls it by establishing the new Arkansas Department of Corrections. He worked to improve the state's dismal educational performance, by securing funding for new school construction and increased teacher salaries. He also built strong bridges with the states black communities, demanding an integrated draft board for the first time. In 1968, he was the only Southern state governor to publicly mourn the assignation of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.; stating to the television media from the steps of the Arkansas State capital, "I am not my brother's keeper. I am my brother's brother." Rockefeller decisions as Governor provided the state's traditional old guard enough reason to back a young and energetic Dale Bumpers democratic candidate, who defeated him in November 1970.

Still troubled by the state's prison system, as his last act as the state's Governor, Rockefeller commuted the sentences of every current prisoner on the Arkansas' Death Row life without the possibility of parole, urging the other state governors to do the same, saying "I yearn to see other chief executives throughout the nation follow suit, so that as a people we may hasten the elimination of barbarism as a tool of American justice." In September 1972 Rockefeller was diagnosed with rare kind of inoperable cancer, and he goes through a devastating round of chemotherapy. When he returned to the state of Arkansas, the citizens shocked at the frail and haggard appearance... of what had been a giant of a man. Winthrop Rockefeller died in Palm Springs, California. Jeanette Rockefeller, his second wife, died on December 8, 1998 at age 79 in Palm Springs, California; where she had volunteered relentlessly for the Palm Springs AIDS Assistance Fund. A non-profit organization that distributes food vouchers for persons currently living with HIV/AIDS in the Coachella Valley region. "She helped lead women into the mainstream of political and public life," according to former President Bill Clinton. "As a tireless campaigner, Mrs.

Rockefeller was a strong force against discrimination, with an uncanny ability to relate to the common man and woman," Clinton said in a statement. Winthrop P. Rockefeller, Jr. has been the Lieutenant Governor of Arkansas since 1996, and he formally announced that he will be running for Governor of Arkansas. President Clinton has made the battle against HIV/AIDS, a focal point of the work of the Clinton Foundation, just as Mrs. Rockefeller had dedicated her final years. President Clinton says he believes deeply that until we combat the pandemic in the developing world, where more than 90 percent of the 40 million people worldwide who have HIV/AIDS live, it will be impossible for these countries to achieve their social and economic development goals. BLOODLINES In the "The Biggest Secret" we learned that all 42 of the 43 U.S. Presidents have all been related to one another (at least distantly). However, Bill Clinton having been number US President number 42, did not even know who his father was, until the record showed up several decades later? David Icke is absolutely correct in his statement that all 41 Presidents of the United States have been directly related to one another.

This has been confirmed by a genealogical organization known as Burke's Pearage, and Gary Boyd from the New England Historical Society, William Jefferson Clinton is the one that who somehow does not fit. You see Bill Clinton was born to Virginia Dellcassidy and William Jefferson Blythe III. At some time in the 1940's Bill Clinton's mother had either divorced William Jefferson Blythe III or he passed on. So in 1946, when she married Roger Clinton, they changed his name to Clinton from Blythe. EVEN MORE PUZZLING: 1. How did Jimmy Carter come to pick Bill Clinton as his presidential Arkansas state campaign manager, he was in D.C for four (4) years (when Jimmy Carter was not), then he was in England for two (2) years, and New Haven, CT for two (2) more years. This is good old boy Southern politics, when does not just walk in and start calling the shots....and live to tell the story. 2. Who funds the campaigns of some non-family connectED, recent law school graduate with little experience even in the legal field and NO experience in political office? 3. Former U.S. Presidents George H.W.

Bush and William Jefferson Clinton now appear to be the best of friends, in fact, according to the Larry King Show this summer .....Bill Clinton joined George H.W Bush for some fishing up at Walker's Point in Maine. 3. What law school in America hires a student right out of law school to be a professor, with no actual experience inside the courtroom....not impossible; but from law student to law professor, is about as rare an occasion... as having a Catholic priest be elevated to a Cardinal. However, at least when Cardinal Avery Dulles made that leap, had three (3) United States Secretaries of State and a former director of the United States CIA in his family, plus his mother was a Rockefeller. Hmmmmmmmmm Additional Information: BILL CLINTON AND THE ROCKEFELLERS By Sherman H. Skolnick Conspiracy Nation -- Vol. 8 Num. 42 ("Quid coniuratio est?") There are big, dirty secrets that may explain the rise to power of those otherwise obscure. A case in point is William Jefferson Clinton. Some background: Seldom mentioned, although known: the Rockefellers own and operate Arkansas, a very poor, backward state that is quite sizeable with a comparatively small population.

Several terms before Bill Clinton held that position, Winthrop Rockefeller was Arkansas Governor; Winthrop being the grandson of John Davison Rockefeller, founder of what some call the evil empire of Standard Oil. By U.S. Supreme Court ruling in 1910, based on Rockefeller's corrupt and violent monopoly practices, the Standard Oil Trust was broken into various parts. Although the names of the resulting parts have been changed around to confuse naive people, the Rockefellers still control them all, such as Standard Oil of New Jersey, now called Exxon; Standard Oil of Indiana, now called Amoco, and Standard Oil of Ohio, now merged with interests of the British royal family and called British Petroleum; and so on. The person now known as Bill Clinton: his maternal grandmother, believed to be quite a beauty, and reportedly having some link to British royalty, had a great love affair with Winthrop Rockefeller. Hence, Bill Clinton is apparently the illegitimate great grandson of old John D. Rockefeller. Another great grandson is John D. Rockefeller IV, called Jay, to be cute. Is Jay a secret power co-conspirator with Bill Clinton or a rival for occupying the White House?

Up to now, Bill Clinton's background, as portrayed by the Rockefeller-controlled monopoly press, is apparently just another fairy tale of a kid from a nothing place, Hope, Arkansas, somehow rising to high position by great effort and merit. A recent book points out that Bill Clinton was moreso linked with Hot Springs, Arkansas, and was dominated by his uncle Raymond Clinton. The uncle was a wealthy and influential so-called "auto dealer" (some contend that sometimes is the title or role of the local or regional bagman) with ties to the Ku Klux Klan and organized crime. Along with other figures from the vice-ridden, mob-controlled Hot Springs of the 1940s and 1950s, Uncle Raymond financed Bill Clinton's first campaigns. (See: " Partners in Power, The Clintons and Their America " by Roger Morris.) Other reputed patrons of Bill Clinton reportedly include the Jacobs family of Buffalo, New York (who also reportedly contributed to the rise to high position in sports of O.J. Simpson). They control concessions at sports stadia around the nation, through their operations, once called Emprise, and later, Sportsystems, Inc. Some contended the international sports concession firm had underworld ties.

(See, for example: Chicago Sun-Times, 6/6/72; 1/16/72; 11/28/72. Later, Jeremy Jacobs, president of Sportsystems, Inc., testified that the firmhas been "rehabilitated", Chicago Tribune, 3/4/75. In 1972, Emprise Corp., a Sportsystem subsidiary, was convicted in California Federal Court of making a series of loans to Las Vegas gamblers with crime syndicate connections. Chicago Tribune, 3/4/75.) The Jacobs family runs dog racing, popular in Arkansas. They also have owned Marine Midland Bank, originally headquartered in Buffalo, and now have units nation-wide, and around the world by having merged with Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank. The Hong Kong Bank financed the opium trade going back to the 19th Century Opium Wars, the British method of subjugating China. That Bank has been owned and operated by British royalty and is interlinked with British shipping firms in the Pacific rim. Also, some in law enforcement have accused the Marine Midland Bank of being reportedly a dope money laundry.

Clinton, as Governor, played a role with the aluminum cartel, since Arkansas at the time he was Governor produced about 90 percent of the nation's supply of bauxite for aluminum. (The cartel run by the ultra-rich Mellon family of Pittsburgh.) Bill Clinton reportedly was enlisted in intelligence and covert operations, at an early age, by Miles Copeland, London Station Chief for the American CIA. This while Clinton was at Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar. [for more on Clinton's CIA connections, see here --risephoenix] Who bothers to point out that CIA is interlocked with the oil companies -- like Rockefeller's -- with CIA being a form of international security police for oil facilities. And who bothers to remember that the Cecil Rhodes Trust is based on South African diamond mine monopolies and that the Trust and its "scholars" are pledged to restore control to the British of their former colonies now called the United States. (Arkansas apparently has the only diamond mines in the U.S. A mere coincidence?) Other moneybaggers behind Clinton include Stephens & Co., which have had a Rockefeller on their board. They are the largest bond house outside of Wall Street, and headquartered in Little Rock with units worldwide.

And they are interwoven with the Rose Law Firm. And Rose Law Firm partners Hillary Rodham Clinton and Vincent W. Foster, Jr. reportedly arranged the efforts of a twin-bank empire to spread out in the United States, as reputed money laundries: Bank of Credit and Commerce International (BCCI) and Banca Nazionale Delavoro (BNL), Italy's largest bank owned in part by the Vatican. BNL-Atlanta disguised some 5 billion dollars of weapons shipments to Iraq from U.S. firms, disguised as Agriculture Department credits -- weapons shipments primarily from Arkansas-based firms linked to George Bush and in some way with the Rockefellers, and on which Hillary was a board director or her role disguised as their "lawyer". One only becomes Arkansas Governor with the blessings and approval of the Rockefellers. Because of secretly being part of the Rockefeller family, Bill Clinton considers himself to be a Teflon Man; no scandal can stick to him. [risephoenix would also point out that Clinton is a member of the elite Bilderberg and of the Rockefeller-initiated Trialateral Commission . See other articles on Clinton here and here .] Mr.

Skolnick, since 1963, has been founder/chairman of a public-interest group, CITIZENS' COMMITTEE TO CLEAN UP THE COURTS, researching and disclosing certain instances of judicial corruption and political murders. Since 1971, as editor of updates of the group's work, called HOTLINE NEWS, a 5-minute recorded phone message, changed several times per week -- a regular phone call -- (312) 731-1100. Since 1991, a regular participant, now moderator, of a popular, public access cable TV program, called "Broadsides", in Chicago and suburbs -- on most every Monday evening in Chicago, on Channel 21 cable, 9 p.m., available to some 400,000 households. His comments appear on Internet on several websites; archives of his stories can be pulled up and printed out. Also, on Internet, his stories appear on some five categories of news groups, such as alt.current-events.clinton.whitewater and alt.activism. Office (8 a.m. to midnight, 7 days): (312) 375-5741.

9800 So. Oglesby Avenue, Chicago, IL 60617-4870. Call before sending FAX. (After October 12, 1996, AREA CODE changes to 773.) William Blythe | Success Shortcuts | ZoomInfo.com Dr. William Jefferson Blythe III Success Shortcuts + Get 10 Free Contacts a Month Please agree to the terms and conditions I agree to the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . I understand that I will receive a subscription to ZoomInfo Grow at no charge in exchange for downloading and installing the ZoomInfo Contact Contributor utility which, among other features, involves sharing my business contacts as well as headers and signature blocks from emails that I receive. Web References (200 Total References) Path of Good Shortcuts On Willy Blythe - Losers And Winners - MisterShortcut William J. Blythe IV ----- master of successful shortcuts ... William J Blythe IV - - Golden Losers and Success Shortcuts What a name to begin life with, more so when you're born in a tiny town of 1200 people, with poverty a standard of life. His was born.

His stepfather, named Roger, used to beat Billy's mom when alcohol would take over. Living in Hope, Arkansas doesn't promise too much, does it? Well, he did have two things going for him: he definitely applied himself at school, and his mom preached the value of persistence on a daily and repeated basis. He With the Boy's Club, he went to Washington, D.C.; took a tour of the White House, and actually got to shake hands with the President of the United States. A photographer happened to be less than 5 feet away, and took a photo of the US President shaking hands with young Billy Blythe...... There's a lot to be said of that photograph, and of the smiling, near-arrogant gleam in the eye of that 16-yr old kid. Looking at that photograph, you would swear you can hear Billy Blythe's thoughts as he smiled into the eyes of JFK: "I admire you, I want to be like you, and someday I'm going to be US President. ... such as demonstrated by young William Blythe IV.

Golden Losers Turning Out Okay - Masters and Millionaires Shortcuts with Willie Blythe IV - Way of Better Shortcuts w MisterShortcut [cached] William J Blythe IV - - Golden Losers and Success Shortcuts What a name to begin life with, more so when you're born in a tiny town of 1200 people, with poverty a standard of life. His With the Boy's Club, he went to Washington, D.C.; took a tour of the White House, and actually got to shake hands with the President of the United States. A photographer happened to be less than 5 feet away, and took a photo of the US President shaking hands with young Billy Blythe...... There's a lot to be said of that photograph, and of the smiling, near-arrogant gleam in the eye of that 16-yr old kid. Looking at that photograph, you'llswear you can hear Billy Blythe's thoughts as he smiled into the eyes of JFK: "I admire you, I want to be like you, and someday I'm going to be US President.

Fabulous and Free of Masters and Champions with YOUR MrShortcut [cached] William J Blythe IV - - Golden Losers and Success Shortcuts What a name to begin life with, more so when you're born in a tiny town of 1200 people, with poverty a standard of life. His was born. His stepfather, named Roger, used to beat Billy's mom when alcohol would take over. Living in Hope, Arkansas doesn't promise too much, does it? Well, he did have two things going for him: he was a decent student, and his mom preached the value of persistence on a daily and repeated basis. She With the Boy's Club, he went to Washington, D.C.; took a tour of the White House, and actually got to shake hands with the President of the United States. A photographer happened to be less than 5 feet away, and took a photo of the US President shaking hands with young Billy Blythe...... There's a lot to be said of that photograph, and of the smiling, near-arrogant gleam in the eye of that 16-yr old kid.

Looking at that photograph, you would swear you can hear Billy Blythe's thoughts as he smiled into the eyes of JFK: "I admire you, I want to be like you, and someday I'm going to be US President. ... such as demonstrated by young William Blythe IV. Will Blythe Vision - with YOUR MrShortcut On Golden Loser Shortcuts - Willie J Blythe - Golden Losers Extraordinaire William J. Blythe IV ----- master of successful shortcuts ... William J Blythe IV - - Golden Losers and Success Shortcuts Too often we sell others as short as we sell ourselves. That's counterproductive, as the following might indicate to all of us. Bill Blythe. Or, more accurately, William J. Blythe IV! What a name to begin life with, more so when you're born in a tiny town of 1200 people, with poverty a standard of life. His local Boy's Club, he went to Washington, D.C.; took a tour of the White House, and actually got to shake hands with the President of the United States.

A photographer happened to be less than 5 feet away, and took a photo of the US President shaking hands with young Billy Blythe...... There's a lot to be said of that photograph, and of the smiling, near-arrogant gleam in the eye of that 16-yr old kid. Looking at that photograph, you're likely to swear you can hear Billy Blythe's thoughts as he smiled into the eyes of JFK: "I admire you, I want to be like you, and someday I'm going to be US President. ... such as demonstrated by young William Blythe IV. Will Blythe Vision - with YOUR MrShortcut On Golden Loser Shortcuts - Willie J Blythe - Golden Losers Extraordinaire William J. Blythe IV ----- master of successful shortcuts ... William J Blythe IV - - Golden Losers and Success Shortcuts Too often we sell others as short as we sell ourselves. That's counterproductive, as the following might indicate to all of us. Bill Blythe. Or, more accurately, William J. Blythe IV!

What a name to begin life with, more so when you're born in a tiny town of 1200 people, with poverty a standard of life. His local Boy's Club, he went to Washington, D.C.; took a tour of the White House, and actually got to shake hands with the President of the United States. A photographer happened to be less than 5 feet away, and took a photo of the US President shaking hands with young Billy Blythe...... There's a lot to be said of that photograph, and of the smiling, near-arrogant gleam in the eye of that 16-yr old kid. Looking at that photograph, you're likely to swear you can hear Billy Blythe's thoughts as he smiled into the eyes of JFK: "I admire you, I want to be like you, and someday I'm going to be US President. ... such as demonstrated by young William Blythe IV. Similar Profiles William Jefferson Blythe III - Selected Readings William Jefferson Blythe III HighBeam gives you access to an archive of more than 6,500 sources, including: Plus hundreds more! HighBeam Research is operated by Cengage Learning . © Copyright 2012.

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Question: Which US President was born William Jefferson Blythe III?
Answer: Bill Clinton