Why?
1. I don't have access to all the information.
Then look it up. What are you afraid of.
I have spoken directly to people who are family members of some of the deceased in "the Clinton body count" - including Jerry Parks' daughter. I have far more information on this than you're aware of, pup. But in regards to this statement, Gennifer Flowers statements alone are credible. Why? Because the statements that she made, which Clinton lied about and denied, were backed up by a verified audio tape of Clinton. So the videotape isn't needed to prove her story. Bill Clinton is caught in one clear lie and she is upheld as telling the truth. Now any rational person realizes at that point that she had no need to lie about anything else. In fact, lying at that point places her in physical danger considering what happened to her neighbor. While Clinton must continue lying to try and save face.
We've seen Clinton lie to the American public on national television, as he wagged his finger and vehemently stated "I want you to listen to me, I did not have sexual relations with that woman." We've even seen him go so far as to commit perjury, be disbarred and be convicted to lie over an affair - all VERIFIABLE.
Just how far will he go to conceal an affair or corrupt business dealings? How far will the Clintons go to protect their positions? That is the question.
2. I've already shown that numerous claims were false or hearsay.
Irrelevant. Even if what you're saying were to be 100% accurate, it's still an Appeal to the Majority fallacy in regards to this event.
3. How can I tell if this claim is accurate either?
As palerider correctly noted, how can you tell if it isn't accurate? Why don't you want to know the truth about the matter? Why do you seek to dodge the question based on fallacies?
You're busted on this one.
...and frequently, when people are assaulted and beaten, it's by people they've never seen before.
ROTFL. Again, an Appeal to the Majority fallacy. Even if it does happen in the majority of cases, that doesn't prove that it happened in this case.
Two things occuring together doesn't prove a cause and effect relationship.
Right - but in the course of any criminal investigation, the investigators must consider MOTIVE. And who was the only person who had the motive to commit this crime?
Here's some more pertinent info on the subject:
Clinton-Connected Bribes, Break-ins, Beatings, Death Threats
By Carl Limbacher October 12, 1998
Reportedly, Ken Starr is investigating Kathleen Willey's allegation that her property was vandalized and her children threatened just before she appeared before Starr's Monicagate grand jury.
But if Henry Hyde waits for the methodical Starr to complete his work on the Willey allegation, Bill Clinton could be pensioner back home in Little Rock before Congress gets a referral. Hyde need not depend on Starr when the list of witnesses with published accounts of scandal-connected threats, break-ins, beatings, and bribe attempts is as long as his arm.
Here are just a few of them:
Americans know about Gennifer Flowers' 12-year affair with President Clinton. But they aren't familiar with what Flowers says happened to her just before she went public with her story.
"I was getting threats. I had some saying I was going to be beaten up. I had some saying that I would be killed," Flowers told a New York radio audience in July 1997.
Flowers even fingered Clinton himself, whom she believes ordered agents to search her apartment for any evidence that could expose their relationship. Though portrayed by the media as a gold digger, Flowers' real reason for tape-recording her lover and then going public was self-preservation.
"Some very scary things were going on," she said. "... I made those tapes for my own protection."
Sally Perdue alleged only a brief affair with Clinton in 1983 but ran into similar trouble when Clinton embarked on his quest for national office nine years later.
She told the London Telegraph in 1994 that a Democratic operative had approached her, offered a bribe, and told Perdue that he "couldn't guarantee the safety of her pretty little legs" if she didn't cooperate. His name, according to Perdue, was Ron Tucker.
Afterwards, Perdue's car window was mysteriously broken. A spent shotgun shell was found on the car seat.
Loren Kirk had merely once shared an apartment with Gennifer Flowers, but that was enough for her to be chased down. San Francisco private eye Jack Palladino -- referred to as a "knee buster" by one Republican personally familiar with his 1992 work -- paid Kirk a visit that summer. And according to the American Spectator in April 1994, Palladino posed a chilling question to her.
"Is Gennifer Flowers the sort of person who would commit suicide?" the enforcer wanted to know.
Palladino was paid over $100,000 for his work as an alleged bimbo silencer. Dick Morris has questioned whether Palladino was paid from federal funds, which he rightly says would be a devastating development if proved.
Morris, who's spent the last few months warning about the "Clinton secret police," is apparently unaware that the Clinton watchdog group Citizens United published a copy of the pertinent page from the Clinton campaign's 1992 Federal Election Commission disbursement report. It suggests that at least $17,000 worth of Palladino's expenses were paid with campaign monies that had federal matching funds mixed in.
Another Flowers-related victim would be her Quapaw Towers neighbor, Gary Johnson, who says his videotape of Clinton standing outside her door was stolen by thugs who beat him to a pulp and left him for dead.
America could learn a thing or two from Johnson's testimony, and Hyde might supplement it with a deposition from writer L.J. Davis, who claims he was knocked unconscious in his hotel room while researching a report for the New Republic on Hillary Clinton's Rose Law Firm.
Former Miss America Elizabeth Ward Gracen has recounted in two recent interviews the incredible pressure brought to bear to win her silence about her own 1982 one night stand with Clinton. Her digs were also broken into in an apparent attempt to round up damaging evidence before it fell into the hands of Paula Jones' lawyers.
Arkansas state Trooper L.D. Brown claims he was approached in London last year by Clinton operatives who offered him $100,000 to change his Whitewater testimony. Trooper Danny Ferguson alleged in late 1993 that the president himself called and offered a federal job for his silence about the women he procured for Clinton, one of whom was Paula Jones.
The press was compelled to pick up the original "Troopergate" reports, broken first in the Los Angeles Times and the American Spectator, largely because of Ferguson's bribery charge. Both USA Today and the American Lawyer have reported that friends of Ferguson strongly suspect that he has the Clinton bribery call on tape.
Is anyone in the main press interested in all this? Not so far. But unless Henry Hyde wants to see his hearings degenerate into a squabble about the relevance of perjury about sex, he’d better get interested. For instance, how about a subpoena for Danny Ferguson and the Clinton tape his friends believe he has?
Partisans can argue till the cows come home about whether lies about sex are impeachable. But a similar debate about Clinton-connected bribery, blackmail, and beatings should be rather short.