Topic: Juanita Broaddrick

The departure of Roger Ailes from Fox News is linked to his decision to allow Sean Hannity to air segments regarding decades-old rape allegations against Bill Clinton. MSNBC was caught editing a report to remove the word "discredited" when referring to these accusations. The discussion suggests powerful forces within media organizations are working to suppress negative stories about the Clintons.

Chelsea Handler and Bill Maher discuss the necessity of re-examining rape allegations made by Juanita Broaddrick against Bill Clinton. The conversation links the 1990s defense of Clinton by feminists to the Anita Hill and Clarence Thomas hearings, suggesting that political expediency derailed the conversation on sexual harassment for decades. The panel concludes that the stakes are higher with Donald Trump, yet Clinton's past remains a crucial part of the cultural shift.

The hosts criticize a segment on The View where Whoopi Goldberg and Joy Behar discussed the women who accused Bill Clinton of sexual misconduct. The hosts characterize the commentary as misogynistic for labeling alleged rape victims as "tramps" and "bitches." They argue that the media is protecting the Clintons while attacking Donald Trump for bringing the accusers to the debate.

Judge Jeanine Pirro delivers a scathing monologue attacking Hillary Clinton's record on women's rights. Pirro cites Clinton's defense of a rapist in the 1970s, her failure to designate Boko Haram as a terrorist organization, and her alleged intimidation of Bill Clinton's accusers. The segment concludes with a clip of Hillary Clinton asking for alcohol immediately following the debate.

Donna Brazile faced questions regarding the "progressive consensus" of believing victims of sexual assault in the context of Juanita Broaddrick's allegations against Bill Clinton. Brazile dismissed the comparison, pivoting to attack Donald Trump for "mocking women" and "smearing Muslims." The segment highlights the perceived contradiction in how liberals handle allegations against political allies versus opponents.