(snip)
According to Willey, during a meeting in the private study of the Oval Office, Clinton had embraced her tightly, kissed her on the mouth, fondled her breast and then placed her hand on his penis. Clinton denied assaulting Willey. This alleged event occurred on the same day that Willey's husband committed suicide. According to Linda Tripp’s grand jury testimony, Tripp felt Willey pursued a romance with Clinton from the start of her White House affiliation. Willey had speculated with Tripp as to how she might be able to set up an assignation between herself and the president. She routinely attended events at which Clinton would be present, wearing a black dress she believed he liked. According to Tripp’s testimony, she wondered if she and Clinton could arrange to meet in a home to which she had access, on the Chesapeake Bay.
Tripp also challenged Willey’s account of that Oval Office meeting. According to Tripp, Willey had arranged the meeting in part to see if her flirtation with Clinton might advance. After Clinton and Willey met privately, Willey rushed back to Tripp’s office to describe the meeting. According to Tripp, Willey “smiled from ear to ear the entire time” as she described the event. “She seemed almost shocked, but happy-shocked,” Tripp told the grand jury. Willey told Tripp that she and Clinton had "smooched," but made no mention of a sexual assault.
(snip)
Willey has a history of controversial claims including telling the FBI she was pregnant and she had a miscarriage when she did not.
Willey remarried in November 1999 to Bill Schwicker. Now divorced, she resides in Powhatan County, Virginia.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kathleen_WilleyThe Willey Letters (to Clinton)
Following is the text of letters from Kathleen E. Willey to President Clinton or his secretary – and one from the president to Willey. All but the first note date from after the November 29, 1993, meeting during which Willey says Clinton groped her. The White House released the letters on March 16 in an effort to bolster the president's insistence that his contacts with Willey were above board.(sample)
Letter of October 18, 1994
Dear Mr. President,
Thank you so much for taking the time to meet with me. Since I've seen you, I have had the opportunity to talk with Mel French, Harlan Lee, the assistant chief of protocol, and Craig Smith. I hope to meet with Leon Panetta next.
As I said to you, I have invested almost three years with your campaign and administration and am not very willing to depart yet.
I would like to be considered for an ambassadorship or a position in an embassy overseas. I now find myself with no encumbrances, with Shannon away at medical school and Patrick in college in North Carolina.
I feel confident that I would represent you and our country well if given the opportunity and hope you will consider my request.
Please accept my best wishes for your historic trip to the Mideast next week – I don't need to remind you of my willingness to help you in any way that I can.
Fondly,
Kathleen
more…
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/politics/special/clinton/stories/willeyletters.htmAnother good article on Willey:
http://www.salon.com/news/1999/01/22newsa.html