The Clintons' War on Women

Hillary Clinton ran for president twice as a champion of women and girls. Roger Stone and Robert Morrow argue that this is among the most audacious political frauds in American history, and in The Clintons' War on Women, they make the case at length and with considerable specificity. Drawing on documents, firsthand accounts, and decades of investigative research, Stone and Morrow trace a pattern of behavior they describe as systematic abuse: sexual, physical, and psychological, carried out by both Bill and Hillary Clinton across decades of their rise to power. The book moves through Arkansas, the White House years, Waco, Hillary's tenure at the State Department, the Clinton Foundation's operations, and the 2016 presidential campaign. Stone and Morrow argue that the Clintons did not merely tolerate inconvenient women, they actively worked to discredit, intimidate, and silence them. The book includes what the authors describe as the family's most carefully guarded secrets: a Clinton family member's unreported drug rehabilitation, Hillary's unusually close relationship with a top aide, and a revelation the authors claim is significant enough to fundamentally reframe public understanding of the Clinton marriage. A new preface added to the paperback edition includes additional material Stone says he learned after the hardcover's release.