DAVID "ILLUMNIATI BLOODLINE" ROCKEFELLER DEAD AT AGE 101 (CLINTONS MOURN)

DAVID "ILLUMNIATI BLOODLINE" ROCKEFELLER DEAD AT AGE 101:

ONE OF THE NWO 13 ILLUMINATI BLOODLINE FAMILIES.

JUNE 12, 1915 - MARCH 20, 2017 (NEW YORK)

BILL & HILLARY CLINTON MOURNS.


PROVERBS 11:9-11

9 With their mouths the godless destroy their neighbors,
but through knowledge the righteous escape.

10 When the righteous prosper, the city rejoices;
when the wicked perish, there are shouts of joy.

11 Through the blessing of the upright a city is exalted,
but by the mouth of the wicked it is destroyed.


Sources: Reuters, Russia Today, WSJ, The Holy Bible, YouTube


***** Billionaire philanthropist David Rockefeller dies at age 101 in New York


Billionaire philanthropist David Rockefeller, former head of Chase Manhattan Corp and patriarch of one of the most famous and influential American families, died on Monday, a family spokesman said. He was 101.

Rockefeller, who reportedly gave away nearly $2 billion in his lifetime, died in his sleep of congestive heart failure at his home in Pocantico Hills, New York, spokesman Fraser Seitel said in a statement.

One of the few remaining links to the U.S. "gilded" era of robber barons, he was the son of John D. Rockefeller Jr., who developed New York's Rockefeller Center, and was the last living grandson of oil tycoon John D. Rockefeller, founder of Standard Oil and the family dynasty. He also embodied an era when globe-trotting bank chiefs worked with the world's most powerful politicians.

During his time as head of Chase from 1969 to 1981, Rockefeller forged such a network of close relationships with governments and multinational corporations that observers said the bank had its own foreign policy.

The Rockefeller name came to symbolize unpopular U.S. banking policies in debtor countries, and Rockefeller was scorned on the left for working with Chile's Augusto Pinochet and the shah of Iran.

He also was viewed with anger on the right for pushing to open trade with China and the Soviet Union during the Cold War. The Trilateral Commission, a group Rockefeller founded in 1973 to foster relations between North America, Japan and Western Europe, came to be a regular target of the far-right and conspiracy theorists who said it was trying to create a one-world government.

Rockefeller became embroiled in an international incident when in 1979 he and long-time friend Henry Kissinger helped persuade President Jimmy Carter to admit the shah of Iran to the United States for treatment of lymphoma, helping precipitate the Iran hostage crisis.

Born in Manhattan as the youngest of six siblings, Rockefeller spent his childhood in New York City and at the family's estates, and recalled meeting such luminaries as Charles Lindbergh, Admiral Richard Byrd and Sigmund Freud.

His ties to the internationally famous continued throughout his adulthood, symbolized by his famed 100,000-card Rolodex, housed in its own room next to his office in Manhattan's Rockefeller Center.

The site of the nine-story mansion where he was born, then New York's largest residence, is now part of the Museum of Modern Art, which his mother, Abby, helped found in 1929.

Rockefeller collected beetles as a lifelong hobby and also acquired art - a Mark Rothko painting he bought in 1960 for less than $10,000 was auctioned for more than $72 million in May 2007.

His fortune, investments in real estate, share of family trusts and other holdings were estimated at $3.3 billion in March 2017 by Forbes magazine. Seitel said Rockefeller had donated nearly $2 billion in his lifetime to organizations including the Museum of Modern Art in New York and Rockefeller University.

In May 2015, he made a rare public appearance in Maine to mark his approaching 100th birthday by donating 1,000 acres (405 hectares) for preservation on exclusive Mount Desert Island.

Rockefeller established several international and philanthropic associations: the Americas Society, the weighty Trilateral Commission to promote cooperation between North America, Europe and Japan, and the New York City Partnership to help the city's poor.

Chase Manhattan grew from a $4.8 billion institution in 1946 when he joined to a bank with $76.2 billion in assets when he stepped down in April 1981. But it slipped from its standing then as No. 3 in the world and was purchased by Chemical Bank of New York in 1996. Today it is part of JPMorgan Chase & Co.

He published his autobiography, "Memoirs," in 2002 and continued going to work every day into his 90s.

He remained a lifelong member of the moderate "Rockefeller Republicans" wing of that party, including his 2006 co-founding of Republicans Who Care, to support the party's moderates.

Rockefeller earned a degree from Harvard University in 1936 and did graduate work at the London School of Economics, where he met future President John F. Kennedy and dated his sister Kathleen. He was awarded a Ph.D in economics from the University of Chicago in 1940.

From 1940 to 1941 he was secretary to New York Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia and in 1942 he enlisted in the U.S. Army, serving in military intelligence in North Africa and France.

Rockefeller was awarded the French Legion of Honor.

Rockefeller's wife Peggy died in 1996. They had six children and 10 grandchildren.

CHRIS CHRISTIE: E-mails Surface Linking Him To GW Bridge Closings For POLITICS (Decision 2016)

#CHRISTIE

DEMOCRATS SEE CHRISTIE AS A SERIOUS THREAT IN 2016

DEMOCRATS & The TEA PARTY are trying to take down CHRIS CHRISTIE before 2016.

Now DEMOCRATS claim to have E-mails directly linking him to recent POLITICAL Bridge Closings.

DEMOCRATS want HILLARY CLINTON to Win in 2016.

The TEA PARTY wants RAND PAUL.







ARTICLE: "E-mails Among Christie Appointees Suggest Political Vendetta"

E-mails emerged on Wednesday purportedly from top aides to New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie bolstering the case that George Washington Bridge lane closures last year that tied up traffic were borne from a political vendetta and not bureaucratic incompetence as his administration claimed.

Christie's office could not be reached for comment, but he has previously said he knew nothing about allegations of political retribution against the Mayor of Fort Lee, where the traffic lanes feed into the nation's busiest bridge across the Hudson River, for not endorsing him in his re-election bid.

Those cited in the series of e-mails and text messages subpoenaed by Democratic legislators and obtained by CNN and other news outlets did not respond to requests for comment or to verify the communications.

The politically charged controversy comes with Christie considered a likely candidate for President in 2016 and leading national polls for the Republican nomination.

The e-mails, if accurate, are the most damaging information to surface supporting Democratic suspicions of political retaliation in this case involving the Christie administration, which has put the blame on a mishandled traffic study.

The exchanges began three weeks before the closures in September, which caused heavy traffic backups, and cite a senior Christie staffer and political appointees at the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which runs the bridge.

"Time for some traffic problems in Fort Lee," Bridget Anne Kelly, Christie's deputy chief of staff for legislative and intergovernmental affairs, said in an e-mail to David Wildstein, then the highest-level appointee representing the state at the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey.

"Got it," Wildstein replied.

Democrats allege the lane closures were to punish Fort Lee Mayor Mark Sokolich for not endorsing Christie in his re-election effort.

Christie acknowledged that mistakes were made but forcefully denied the lane closures were politically motivated.

He said at a news conference last month that he could only repeat what another appointee, Port Authority Deputy Executive Director Bill Baroni, had said publicly blaming the lane closures and resulting congestion on the transportation analysis.

"Which is, they believed the traffic study was necessary and that they ordered it, but the way they did it was mistaken and they didn't follow protocols," Christie said.

Christie said at the time that Baroni would leave his job, which he has. Wildstein also has resigned since the controversy broke.

In response to a phone message from Sokolich regarding an "urgent matter of public safety in Fort Lee" on the first day of the lane closures, Kelly asked Wildstein in an e-mail if the Mayor's call had been returned.

Wildstein wrote to Kelly: "Radio silence. His name comes right after mayor Fulop."

Jersey City Mayor Steven Fulop, a Democrat who also didn't endorse Christie, raised his own suspicions.

He claimed this week that his decision to not endorse the Governor was met with news that New Jersey Cabinet and other high ranking officials were canceling meetings with him and that a pension reform bill he had worked on was scuttled by a Democrat who had backed Christie.

On the second morning of the closures, Sokolich apparently sent a text to Baroni: "Presently we have four very busy traffic lanes merging into only one toll booth. ... The bigger problem is getting kids to school. Help please. It's maddening."

Seeing that text, a person whose name has been redacted from the e-mails and text messages writes to Wildstein: "Is it wrong that I am smiling?"

"No," Wildstein responds.

"I feel badly about the kids," the unknown person writes.

"They are the children of Buono voters," responds Wildstein.

Barbara Buono was Christie's Democratic opponent in the election last November.

On September 13, Wildstein wrote to Kelly that New York authorities gave "Fort Lee back all three lanes this morning. We are appropriately going nuts. Samson helping us to retaliate."

David Samson chairs the Port Authority's Board of Commissioners and is a close Christie ally.

Sokolich reached out to Wildstein on September 17 seeking an explanation.

"We should talk. Someone needs to tell me that the recent traffic debacle was not punitive in nature. The last four reporters that contacted me suggest that the people they are speaking with absolutely believe it to be punishment. Try as I may to dispel these rumors I am having a tough time. A private face-to-face would be important to me. Perhaps someone can enlighten me as to the errors of my ways. Let me know if you'll give me 10 minutes. Regards,"

Mark," Sokolich wrote.

Wildstein sent the texts to Baroni.

"Have not heard back from Bridget," Wildstein noted.

"F**k," Baroni wrote back.

On September 18, Wildstein e-mailed Bill Stepien, Christie's campaign manager, and forwarded him a story from the Wall Street Journal titled "Bridge Jam's Cause a Mystery."

"I have empty boxes ready to take to work today, just in case," Wildstein wrote, an apparent reference to being fired. "It will be a tough November for this little Serbian," an apparent reference to Mayor Sokolich.

On October 3, Baroni asks Wildstein what the "Trenton feedback" is. Trenton is the capital of New Jersey and where Christie's headquarters are.

"Good," Wildstein wrote.

"Just good?" Baroni wrote. "S**t."

"No I have only texted brudget (sic) and Nicole they were VERY happy," Wildstein responded. "Both said you are doing great. Charlie said you did GREAT."

The Port Authority, which is run jointly by New Jersey and New York, oversees the tunnels, bridges and seaports between the two states, as well as the metropolitan area's airports.

Christie, who's now criss-crossing the country, campaigning for fellow GOP governors as chairman of the Republican Governors Association, is seen as prime political target for national Democrats, who rarely attacked Christie during his re-election campaign but are now becoming more aggressive with the bridge controversy unfolding.

"These revelations are troubling for any public official, but they also indicate what we've come to expect from Governor Christie - when people oppose him, he exacts retribution. When people question him, he belittles and snidely jokes. And when anyone dares to look into his administration, he bullies and attacks,"

said Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, the Democratic National Committee chair, in a statement.

A source close to Christie said "there will probably be some sacrificial firing and that'll be it."


Sources: Associated Press, CGI America, CNN, NJTV, NJ Assembly Democrats, Wikipedia, Youtube

Anthony Weiner Politically Marred For Marrying A Muslim? Peter King? Could Be!

Why Is Congressman Anthony Weiner (D) Suddenly Being Vilified In The Media After Experiencing A 13-Year Political Winning Streak?

Surely Its NOT Just About Some Lewd Twitter Photo!

Instead Its Really About His New Muslim Wife!

That's Right!

Brooklyn Congressman Anthony Weiner Recently Married A Beautiful Muslim Woman By The Name Of Huma Abedin, 34 (Former Aide To Hillary).

Last July Weiner & Huma Said Their Vows In A Ceremony Officiated By Former Pres. Bill Clinton.

Now We Know What's Really Going On!

Is It Possible GOP Long Island Congressman & Muslim Basher Peter King Has Anything To Do With This?

Come On People Let's Be Real!

You Know Peter King Don't You?

The Same Congressman Peter King (R) Who Held A Hearing On Capitol Hill Earlier This Year About "Muslim Radicalization"?

Yes THAT Peter King!

Did You Really Think Peter King Was Going To Allow A Liberal Brooklyn Congressman Who Marries A Muslim Woman, Run For New York City Mayor Without Some Political Backlash?

Please Not A Chance!

Don't Get It Twisted!

Its Highly Possible Peter King Has Absolutely NOTHING To Do With This Scenario.

Than Again Its Highly Possible King Might Just Have A Little To Do With It.

Either Way Its Political Backlash That Did NOT Just Come Out Of Left Field. More Like The Right Field!

This Is Why I Believe Democrats & Independents Should Continue Supporting Congressman Weiner. Especially Those Who Reside In His District.

God Bless Congressman Weiner & His Wife Huma!

Visit msnbc.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy

Anthony Weiner Marries Huma Abedin

Rep. Anthony Weiner married his glamorous gal pal Huma Abedin in Long Island Saturday in a lavish ceremony officiated by former President Bill Clinton.

The power couple exchanged their "I do's" inside the secluded Oheka Castle in Huntington.

Clinton jokingly said that marrying a politician can be tough because it's "easy to distrust them, whatever their religion," a source told the Daily News.

The ex-Prez also praised the 45-year-old Weiner's tenacity while courting Abedin, 34, who looked resplendent in a white Oscar de la Renta gown.


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Sources: CNN, C-Span, Huffington Post, Mediaite, MSNBC, NY Daily News, NY Post, NY Times, Google Maps

Monica Lewinsky Says Bill Clinton Lied Under Oath

Monica's back - says Clinton lied


In the years since their bitter battle, both former President Bill Clinton and independent counsel Ken Starr have predicted they’d be vindicated in the history books.

Now the first definitive history of the Clinton scandal is about to arrive – and neither man can be completely happy about his portrayal in its pages.

“The Death of American Virtue,” due out in February, asserts that Clinton had yet another extramarital affair, with Susan McDougal of Whitewater fame. Also in the book, Monica Lewinsky tells author Ken Gormley that she believes the president lied under oath when he described their encounters.

At the same time, Gormley offers a harsh portrait of Starr as a man out of his depth and who lost all sense of proportion. His interviews offer new ammunition to critics who contend the Lewinsky investigation was marred at its outset by improper questioning of Lewinsky in January 1998 by Starr’s lieutenants, who continued to grill her even after she asked for a lawyer.

Two presidents later, the saga feels like a far-off chapter in the nation’s history but the book makes clear that the principals, including Clinton himself, remain keenly interested in squaring the historical record to their liking.

In three interviews with the author, Clinton makes clear – to no surprise of longtime observers of the 42nd president – how aggrieved he continues to feel over the whole episode, unspooling a stream of choice invective about his other accusers. In Clinton’s telling, the head of the House impeachment team, Henry Hyde, is a “bitter right-winger” and “hypocrite,” and the judge who cited Clinton for civil contempt was merely currying favor with the conservative wing of the GOP.

Through 769 pages, Gormley, a Duquesne University law professor, offers a detailed, even scholarly retelling of an epic saga of grand jury depositions, fevered partisans, and a single stained blue dress that once transfixed a nation — but which many Americans are surely eager to leave in the past.

Even so, the book represents an attempt by a law professor and prominent legal pundit to write what he is billing as the most complete and even-handed account of the tumultuous criminal investigation that explored Clinton’s affair with White House intern Monica Lewinsky, nearly ended his presidency and ultimately boomeranged on Starr, staining the professional reputation of one of America’s foremost constitutional scholars.

But with one of the principals still very much in the public eye – the former president turned globe-trotting chief of his own foundation — the revelations are sure to dredge up the unpleasant details of a president and prosecutor locked in legal combat.


Among the book’s most attention-grabbing claims:

-- Confirmation of a long-rumored romantic affair between Clinton and McDougal, an Arkansas woman who spent 18 months in jail for refusing to answer questions from Starr’s prosecutors before a grand jury, and later received a presidential pardon from Clinton. Gormley writes he is now certain “some intimate involvement did occur,” though he will not say precisely how he knows it to be true.

“I feel very, very comfortable with that conclusion after having conducted extensive interviews and seen documents that were not generally accessible to the public,” Gormley told POLITICO.

While Gormley says his evidence confirms the longstanding suspicions of Starr’s prosecutors that McDougal had a secret extramarital affair with Clinton, the author says he does not believe that entanglement, which took place years earlier, had anything to do with her refusal to testify about Bill and Hillary Clinton’s involvement with the Whitewater land deal or with the president’s decision to pardon her in 2001.

McDougal has previously denied any affair with Bill Clinton. Efforts to contact her for this article were unsuccessful.

-- Lewinsky now believes Bill Clinton lied about their relationship during his grand jury testimony. “There was no leeway [there] on the veracity of his statements because they asked him detailed and specific questions to which he answered untruthfully,” she wrote to Gormley earlier this year. Longtime Clinton attorney David Kendall declined to comment.

-- Starr’s successor Robert Ray was prepared to indict Clinton soon after he left office if he did not agree to admit that he made false statements about Lewinsky under oath and accept disbarment. Ray “was ready to ‘pull the trigger’ if the conditions he imposed were not satisfied,” Gormley writes, and had to be “cajoled” by a colleague into signing off on the final deal.

“President Clinton would never fully grasp how close he came to being indicted,” Gormley writes.

-- Prosecutors on the case clashed with a special counsel who sharply criticized them for questioning Lewinsky without her attorney present during a pivotal January 16, 1998, interview at a Pentagon City hotel.

“I wouldn’t have touched her with a ten-foot pole,” said the lawyer hired to examine the episode, Jo Ann Harris, breaking her silence her findings about the effort to lure in Lewinsky for questioning. “The minute she says, ‘Can I call my lawyer?’ you stop….And when she says it for the sixth or seventh time you really stop….There are limits.”

Harris conceded that the department’s formal policies on the issue were “all over the place,” but she maintained that Starr’s deputies had been less than forthcoming with the Justice Department’s inquiry into the matter and that at least one prosecutor showed “poor judgment” in the confrontation of Lewinsky.

Gormley also reports that Harris accused Ray of mischaracterizing her findings. However, in an interview with POLITICO Thursday, Ray said, “I don’t believe I misrepresented what she said….It’s not how I characterized it. It’s that I didn’t agree with it.”

Ultimately, one of Starr’s prosecutors hired an attorney who successfully persuaded a court panel to keep Harris’s assessment of the episode under seal.

--Secret Service director Lewis Merletti grew deeply suspicious and distrustful of the FBI as the investigation unfolded, believing that the agency was trying to entice him to conspire with Clinton.

Merletti claims that at an August 1998 conference a senior FBI official shared negative lab results about a dress suspected of being stained with Clinton’s DNA. “There’s nothing there…that thing’s clean,” Merletti said the official told him without prompting. The Secret Service chief felt the comment was a deliberate effort to see if he would pass the pivotal test results to the White House.

“They’re either trying to set me up, or they’re trying to set the president up, or they’re setting both of us up,” Merletti told Gormley. The top secret service agent said he resolved at the time not to mention the episode to anyone.

Later, Merletti was subpoenaed to appear before a grand jury two days before Clinton left office and just as Ray was still trying to hash out a deal with the departing president. The Secret Service head recalls an unusually-confrontational interview at the Justice Department where FBI agent accused him of covering up Clinton’s trysts with Lewinsky in exchange for the director’s job and help procuring women for himself.

“There’s only one person left who can give us the president of the United States and that’s you. And we know that you were involved in a conspiracy with him and we want to hear it today,” Merletti recalled agent Jennifer Gant telling him.

Gormley reports that Gant denied making such accusations, but Merletti said he left the encounter “insulted” and offended.

-- Starr deputies prepared a draft indictment of Hillary Clinton and her former law partner, Webb Hubbell, but it was unanimously rejected by prosecutors more focused on the Lewinsky case.

“The object of the conspiracy was to conceal, by unlawful means, the true facts relating to Hillary Rodham Clinton’s and Webster Lee Hubbell’s relationship with….Madison Guaranty Savings and Loan and Madison Financial Corporation…[to] avoid and evade political criminal and civil liability, fraudulently secure additional income for the Rose Law Firm and safeguard the political campaigns of William Jefferson Clinton,” said a “theory-of-the-case” memo distributed in advance of prosecutor Hickman Ewing Jr.’s three-hour presentation to Starr and other prosecutors on April 27, 1998.

However, Gormley reports that the session ended with a unanimous vote against an indictment.

“The pattern was fairly damning in a lot of ways,” said one member of the team, Paul Rosenzweig. “But she [Mrs. Clinton] wasn’t a mafia figure; she was a sympathetic figure. We were going to have to do it in Washington or Arkansas, where the juries didn’t like us…So we were going to get our asses kicked.”

No indictment was ever brought against Hillary Clinton.

--While Bill Clinton was steaming mad about Judge Susan Webber Wright’s decision to cite him for civil contempt in the Paula Jones sexual harassment case and accused her of political bias, Clinton and his defenders failed to acknowledge that Wright “could have ended his presidency with the stroke of a pen” by initiating criminal contempt proceedings against him while the impeachment case was still pending. Gormley cites a source that said she weighed a criminal citation against Clinton but decided against it.

(Wright declined to comment for this article.)

The book is also replete with quotes from key political players venting their grievances, regrets and convictions about the showdown.

Former Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott (R-Miss.) said he remains baffled by the public response to impeachment despite clear evidence that Clinton “demeaned the office.”

“That doesn’t jibe with all the other stuff I hear about women’s rights and feminism and, you know misconduct in the office place and workplace and all that. It’s one of the real anomalies, I think, of American political history.”

Hyde (R-Ill.), who headed up the House impeachment team and died in 2007, expressed no regrets. “Bill Clinton is making the most of his retirement. I’m glad he has no more pardons to sell. The country is safe to that extent. Bill Clinton could have been one of our great presidents. I think he had the brains and the energy and the ambition but he lacked the vision. And the character. And that’s the sad part. What might have been,” Hyde told Gormley.

Clinton retorts: “They were disgraced and he [Hyde] knows it. They ran a partisan hit job run by a bitter right-winger, Henry Hyde, who turned out to be a hypocrite on the personal issues….Yeah I will always have a asterisk after my name but I hope I’ll have two asterisks: one is ‘They impeached him,” and the other is ‘He stood up to them and beat them and he beat them like a yard dog.’”

Starr has expressed some regrets about taking on the Lewinsky aspect of the case, but he still seems rankled by Clinton’s lack of abject contrition.

“Everybody’s been saying, ‘Stop it. Stop it. Admit it. Get it behind you.’ And he will not do it,” Starr said in the book. “It is shocking that the president of the United States would conduct himself as a witness in such a way to essentially ‘lie till he dies.’ We all know the truth. And yet here he is [still] mocking the system.”

The author, Gormley, said the title and cover art are deliberately ambiguous, allowing readers to decide whether Clinton or Starr did more to besmirch American values.

By and large, Gormley avoids sweeping judgments about the central figures but he occasionally tips his hand as he tackles specific issues. The author calls the prosecutors’ approach to Lewinsky “botched” and says Starr should have begged off of the Lewinsky inquiry. The professor also scores Clinton for “blatant violations” of Wright’s orders in Jones case and scoffs at claims that the president never lied to the grand jury.

“There’s no question that he very skillfully cleaned up and kind of fixed some problems that originally existed with the Jones deposition, in the grand jury—that was artfully done, but when it came to certain things there was no way to conclude they were not false,” Gormley said in an interview.

However, Gormley also suggests the August 1998 testimony should never have happened because Starr should have pursued his inclination to turn the entire matter over to Congress several weeks earlier. Instead, he deferred to aides who wanted to keep control of the probe.

“In one of the great tragedies filled with many catastrophic moments, Ken Starr was overwhelmingly outvoted by his staff,” the author writes. “His penchant for deferring to his prosecutors and seeking consensus like a wise judge finally led to his own professional meltdown.”

Gormley met four times with Bill Clinton and spoke with Starr eight times in preparation for the book. The most notable omission on Gormley’s list of interviews: Hillary Clinton. Gormley said he asked repeatedly to speak with her for the book but was never offered a meeting.



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Sources: Politico, Will Blog For Food, Google Maps

Chelsea Clinton Is Engaged! Congrats!

Chelsea Clinton Engaged



Former first daughter Chelsea Clinton recently became engaged to longtime boyfriend Marc Mezvinsky. We search for more on the happy couple.


Who is he?

Mezvinsky is a 31-year-old investment banker in New York City. (He used to work at this controversial firm.)

When Marc met Chelsea:

The two became friends in high school but didn't start dating till several years later. (See photos of the couple.)

Family ties:

Mezvinsky is also a child of Politicians. (Why did his dad go to prison?)

E-announcement:

The couple did not take the traditional route with the news of their engagement.

Off by only a year:

Rumors swirled last summer that the couple was getting married. (When is the big day?)

How did he propose?

Everyone's tight-lipped so far on details such as the proposal and the ring.

Preacher or Rabbi?

The pair may have to decide before they walk down the aisle. (Which other famous daughter went through the same issue?)

Post-White House days:

Clinton attended college, worked for a hedge fund with Democratic Party ties, campaigned for her mom's failed presidential bid and is now in grad school.

Think he'll get an invite? Clinton's ex-boyfriend dedicated his 2007 book to her.



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Sources: MSN, Bing Searches, Google Maps