How Rand Paul's Monica Lewinsky Attacks On Clinton Could Backfire

How Rand Paul's Lewinsky Attacks On Clinton Could Backfire
FILE - In this Nov. 6, 2013 file photo, Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky. speaks on Capitol Hill in Washington. As the Obama era nears its final midterm elections, the campaign to succeed him has already begun: Prospective candidates on both sides have been quietly courting donors, taking steps to build an organization and making scouting trips to early voting states like Iowa, New Hampshire and South Carolina. The official starting line, however, is likely a year away. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite, File)
FILE - In this Nov. 6, 2013 file photo, Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky. speaks on Capitol Hill in Washington. As the Obama era nears its final midterm elections, the campaign to succeed him has already begun: Prospective candidates on both sides have been quietly courting donors, taking steps to build an organization and making scouting trips to early voting states like Iowa, New Hampshire and South Carolina. The official starting line, however, is likely a year away. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite, File)

In January of 1998, as her husband’s presidency was threatened by the allegation that he’d carried on a sexual relationship in the Oval Office with an unpaid White House intern less than half his age, Hillary Rodham Clinton appeared on the “Today” show.

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