|
|
|
|
Featured Selections: The Clinton Store
|
Don't See It? No Problem!
Visit Our Partner Site
Browse Our Bookstore
|
|
|
Bill and Hillary: The Marriage
Christopher P. Andersen
In the manner of his headline-making #1 New York Times bestseller The Day Diana Died and his bestselling books about another President and First Lady, Jack and Jackie and Jackie After Jack, Christopher Andersen draws on important sources - many speaking here for the first time - to take readers on a fascinating journey inside the world's most talked-about marriage. |
|
|
Betrayal: How the Clinton Administration Undermined American Security
by Bill Gertz
Bill Gertz, who covers national security for the Washington Times, lays out a chilling argument against Bill Clinton's foreign policy in Betrayal. In his view, Clinton's "naive" strategies of "appeasement" with China and Russia have resulted in a betrayal of American interests, leaving "the United States weaker militarily as its enemies grow stronger and the world becomes more dangerous." According to Gertz, Clinton's policies have compromised national security: Clinton opposed development of a missile defense system that would derail arms control agreements with the Russians--even though they are believed to be developing such a system themselves. Gertz also maintains that the Russians are using U.S. aid targeted for decommissioning nuclear weapons to develop new weapons of mass destruction and to continue to develop new nuclear weapons.
Gertz also makes the case that the Clinton administration's sale of sophisticated computer and satellite technology to China was influenced by campaign contributions to the Democrats from Chinese and American executives. "The small but growing force of Chinese strategic nuclear missiles has become more reliable--thanks to American high technology," writes Gertz. He further charges that the Clinton administration has attempted to downplay the Chinese threat to U.S. security even though "China has undertaken a steady military buildup that is directly aimed at fighting a future war with the United States."
Betrayal asserts that the "most important legacy" of Bill Clinton's presidency may be "his dead serious disarmament of the United States and his self-serving appeasement of powerful and determined foreign enemies.... The administration's policies have endangered not only the United States," Gertz concludes, "but the peace and security of the entire world." |
|
|
No One Left to Lie To
by Christopher Hitchens
In No One Left to Lie To, our protagonist -- a Vanity Fair columnist, lifelong leftist and Oxford classmate of Bill Clinton's -- profiles the rise and decline of some of the most prominent Clintonites, from George Stephanopoulos to the First Lady. He scrutinizes the debased new language in which the discourse of Clintonism has been couched, and proposes that, if successful, the Clinton machine will become the model of pseudo-democracy for the coming century. Hitchens followed Governor Clinton through New Hampshire in 1992, and has remained an assiduous student of his methods ever since. In this expanded paperback edition, he also looks at Clinton's baleful influence on the 2000 election, Hillary Clinton's run for a New York Senate seat, and how the net of corruption in Democratic fundraising is cast far and wide. |
|
|
Their Lives: The Women Targeted by the Clinton Machine
by Candice E. Jackson
Candice E. Jackson's Their Lives chronicles how the Bill and Hillary Clinton's inner circle bribed, intimidated, and harassed seven women who had once been the objects of Bill's desire. The author — a widely-respected feminist scholar and litigator — does not condemn Bill's philandering ways, but rather in great detail exposes how the Clintons' liberal politics allowed them to justify their attacks against these individuals.
Kathleen Willey calls Their Lives "the most accurate portrayal of...the true nightmare Bill and Hillary put me through." Juanita Broaddrick hails the book as "a complete chronological account of the events surrounding Bill Clinton's violent assault on me." David Horowitz says, "This book connects the political to the personal in a way no one has done before."
|
|
|
Losing Bin Laden: How Bill Clinton's Failures Unleashed Global Terror
by Richard Miniter
Losing bin Laden is a dramatic, page-turning read, a riveting account of a terror war that bin Laden openly declared, but that Clinton left largely unfought. With a pounding narrative, upclose characters, and detailed scenes, it takes you inside the Oval Office, the White House Situation Room, and some of the deadliest terrorist cells that America has ever faced. If Clinton had fought back, the attacks on September 11, 2001, might never have happened. |
|
|
Rewriting History
by Dick Morris
Fox News political analyst and former Clinton adviser Dick Morris turns his sharp-eyed gaze on Hillary, the longtime First Lady, current New York senator, and bestselling author. He argues that no politician in America today is better aligned to become president in 2008 -- and none would bring more baggage to the White House -- than Mrs. Clinton. In Rewriting History, Morris draws on his own long working relationship with the Clintons, as well as his trademark deep research and candid, nonpartisan analysis, to create a rebuttal to Hillary's bestselling autobiography, Living History, Morris documents how Hillary hides her true self behind a "HILLARY!" brand that is chatty, charming, giggly, and warm --but is far from her true personality.
|
|
|
Because He Could
by Dick Morris
Americans are so hungry to understand the real Bill Clinton that his autobiography sold more than a million copies in its first weeks. But for all its 957 pages, My Life is little more than an exercise in deception, distortion and spin. Now, in Because He Could, former Clinton adviser and confidant Dick Morris reexamines, rebuts and corrects every highlight of the former President's massive, exhausting, self-indulgent autobiography -- filling in the parts of the story that Clinton left unmentioned. Just as he did with Hillary Clinton in this year's bestselling Rewriting History, Morris shows why, four years out of office, Bill Clinton still can't be trusted.
|
|
|
The Case Against Hillary Clinton
by Peggy Noonan
Peggy Noonan, one of our most astute political observers and a speechwriter for the Reagan White House, argues in this passionate and compelling book that everyone in the United States--not just New Yorkers--must look closely at Hillary and the implications of her Senate bid. The Case Against Hillary Clinton offers an eye-opening assessment of the scandals, and failures of the Clinton years, from Whitewater to health care to the Filegate and Travelgate affairs--casting a revealing light on the first lady's motives and behavior. It poses searching questions about the difference between the citizens of New York and the Clintons of Arkansas; between public service and lip service; between the whole truth and the shameless parade of evasion and spin the first couple has marshaled throughout their White House years. And finally, in these pages Noonan calls on us to consider the climate of deception and disgrace the Clintons have left in their wake--weakening our nation's moral standing and damaging our political process in ways that will take years to heal. |
|
|
Hell to Pay: The Unfolding Story of Hillary Rodham Clinton
by Barbara Olson
Hell to Pay is the stunning work of the Republican chief counsel for the congressional committee investigating the Clintons' involvement in "Travelgate" and "Filegate." The late Barbara Olson traces the history of the president and first lady, showing that Mrs. Clinton is someone with dangerously radical political beliefs who "now seeks to foment revolutionary changes from the uniform of a pink suit." (Olson introduces each chapter with quotes from Saul Alinsky's Rules for Radicals, which influenced the young Hillary Rodham.) |
|
|
Dereliction of Duty: The Eyewitness Account of How Bill Clinton Endangered America's Long-Term National Security
by Robert Patterson
Air Force Lieutenant Colonel Robert "Buzz" Patterson was a military aide to President Clinton from May 1996 to May 1998 and one of five individuals entrusted with carrying the "nuclear football" -- the bag containing the codes for launching nuclear weapons. Though he arrived at the job "filled with professional devotion and commitment to serve," he left believing that Clinton had "sown a whirlwind of destruction upon the integrity of our government, endangered our national security, and done enormous harm to the American military in which I served." Patterson, without indulging in any personal attack on the President he served, nevertheless recounts damning tales of Clinton's wanton irresponsibility, from losing the nuclear codes and shrugging it off to refusing to take into custody a trapped Osama bin Laden. |
|
|
SellOut: The Inside Story of President Clinton's Impeachment
by David P. Schippers
As a former Chicago prosecutor, David Schippers thought he had seen everything -- treachery, double crosses, sellouts. But what he saw behind the scenes at the Clinton impeachment shocked him to his core. This is his story -- the story from a man who knows more than anyone else about what went on behind closed doors leading up to the impeachment of President Clinton. David Schippers, the former Chief Investigative Counsel of the House Judiciary Committee, and a loyal Democrat, went against his party, the press, and public opinion to build a powerful case against the most corrupt President in American history and bring him to justice. Sellout is a stunning indictment of President Clinton's corruption- and of the congressional leaders who let him get away with it. |
|
|
State of a Union: Inside the Complex Marriage of Bill and Hillary Clinton
by Jerry Oppenheimer
Oppenheimer, who pierces the Clintons' inner circle, offers a stark assessment of the President and the First Lady by the people who know them best, disclosing the truly remarkable and poignant story behind their successes, defeats, and scandals. With its headline-making revelations, State of a Union is sure to have a profound impact on the Clintons' public and private lives -- and the political futures of this complex, fascinating couple. |
|
|
