Reply #19: David Schippers: Clinton gang broke into my house, too (seriously-different article)

[underpants]

http://www.wnd.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=57556

After reading WND's report of Kathleen Willey's stolen manuscript, David Schippers – the chief counsel for the 1998 impeachment trial of President Clinton – told Willey he had a remarkably similar experience prior to publication of his best-selling book and believes the Clintons also were behind it.

During the writing of "Sellout: The Inside Story of President Clinton's Impeachment" in the spring of 2000, an intruder came into his suburban Chicago home at least four times while his wife was alone upstairs, Schippers told WND in a phone interview from his Chicago law office.

On the third or fourth occasion, a box of impeachment-related documents was stolen, he said.

The intrusions followed a series of claims by his wife, Jackie – who typed the manuscript from his handwritten text – that her computer was being hacked.

"My suspicion was that the Clintons, or some of their toadies, were trying to find out what we were writing before we submitted the manuscript," Schippers said. "Nobody else would have any interest."

Schippers said another author of a book with serious accusations against the Clintons, Jayna Davis, claimed similar harassment during the writing of "The Third Terrorist: The Middle East Connection to the Oklahoma City Bombing," published by WND Books. Davis, who worked with Schippers in her investigation, said, among other things, she had her computer hacked and her phone tapped.

Schippers also pointed out Gary Aldrich, author of "Unlimited Access: An FBI Agent Inside the Clinton White House," claimed he gave his manuscript to the FBI for approval, as required, and the agency promptly turned it over to the White House.