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September 12, 2007 News & Features » Street Talk (Old)

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On the Willey Bandwagon

Last week we broke the story that Kathleen Willey had reported a break-in at her Powhatan County home over Labor Day weekend. But what got people talking, naturally, was Willey's suspicion that a "Clinton operative" was the burglar and had stolen a copy of her manuscript for "Target: In the Crosshairs of Bill and Hillary Clinton," due out in November.

Willey has kept a low profile since being swept into a national scandal a decade ago, alleging that then-President Bill Clinton groped her in the Oval Office in 1993. She maintains, however, that she's received numerous threats from the Clinton camp since.

Willey's stolen-manuscript story has garnered skeptics, but she soon had supporters weighing in, including David Schippers, chief counsel for Clinton's impeachment trial.

WorldNetDaily.com reports that Schippers "told Willey he had a remarkably similar experience prior to publication of his best-selling book and believes the Clintons also were behind it." He says he had several break-ins in the spring of 2000 while he was writing "Sellout: The Inside Story of President Clinton's Impeachment."

Also in Willey's corner: Rush Limbaugh, who offered this: "As I've said countless times, where the Clintons are involved, there is no coincidence."

As of Sept. 10, Willey tells us there are no updates on the investigation into her break-in by the Powhatan County Sheriff's Office.

  • Media changes: Afternoon big-mouth Mac Watson is leaving WRVA 1140-AM for a gig in Phoenix. For about three years, the high-octane Watson has been talking national and local issues, marveling at pop culture and recounting awkward personal encounters. He's hit national airwaves, too, filling in for Glenn Beck. … At Channel 6, a revamped "Virginia This Morning" launched this week, an hour earlier at 9-10 a.m. Producer Christina Kolock says the idea is to add more of a news edge, becoming a localized third hour of CBS' "The Early Show." Because of the time change, hosts Cheryl Miller and Bill Bevins won't be on the air as much (Miller has later duties; Bevins has his Lite 98 show). In their places are Julie Bragg and Greg McQuade.



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