What Bill Clinton Said About Monica Lewinsky in New Book
Former President Bill Clinton has finally broken his silence about his affair with Monica Lewinsky
In his new book, "My Life," Clinton admits to the affair and says he is "deeply sorry" for the pain he caused Lewinsky and her family.
Clinton also says that he believes Lewinsky was a "victim" of the scandal and that he regrets not doing more to protect her.
The affair between Clinton and Lewinsky, a White House intern, began in 1995 and lasted for two years. The scandal broke in 1998, and Clinton was subsequently impeached by the House of Representatives. He was acquitted by the Senate, but the scandal damaged his presidency and reputation.
In his book, Clinton says that he is "deeply sorry" for the pain he caused Lewinsky and her family. He also says that he believes Lewinsky was a "victim" of the scandal and that he regrets not doing more to protect her.
Clinton's book has been met with mixed reviews. Some critics have praised Clinton for his honesty and candor, while others have criticized him for not taking more responsibility for his actions.
The book is sure to generate a lot of discussion and debate in the coming weeks and months.
Here are some key takeaways from Clinton's book:
- Clinton admits to the affair and says he is "deeply sorry" for the pain he caused Lewinsky and her family.
- Clinton believes Lewinsky was a "victim" of the scandal and regrets not doing more to protect her.
- Clinton says he is "deeply sorry" for the damage he caused to his family and the American people.
- Clinton says he hopes his book will help others learn from his mistakes.
