
Bill & Kamala Show – How Not To Empower Women
Bill Clinton/ Kamala Harris forum on “Empowering Women” is Hypocrisy, Notes Ruth Inst.
“You’ve got to be kidding,” Ruth Institute President, Dr. Jennifer Roback Morse, Ph.D., said of Vice President Harris doing a webcast forum on ‘empowering women and girls’ with former President Bill Clinton.
“Neither Clinton nor Harris are credible promoters of ‘empowering women and girls.’”
Charges of sexual harassment and assault have plagued the former president throughout his career. The current VP lost all credibility on the sexual harassment issue due to her partisan interpretation of this term, pointedly ignoring charges of misconduct by Democrats and blindly accepting such charges against Republicans.
During the 2018 hearings on Brett Kavanaugh’s Supreme Court nomination, then-Senator Harris said she believed the woman who accused Kavanaugh of sexual assault decades earlier. “It takes an extraordinary amount of courage” for a woman to testify against a man nominated for “one of the most powerful positions” in the land, Harris explained at the time.
Morse asked,
“Does the Vice President believe the many women who have accused Clinton of a variety of sex crimes over the years? Does she believe Juanita Broaddrick, who says Clinton raped her in 1978, or Paula Jones, who says he exposed himself to her when she was an Arkansas state employee?
“How can Harris not cringe at sharing the spotlight with a man who had a sexual relationship with an intern almost 30 years his junior and then lied about it under oath?”
Morse added:
“The week after the Harris-Clinton forum, a 10th woman has come forward to accuse New York Governor Andrew Cuomo of sexual improprieties. Harris has steadfastly refused to comment on this embattled governor in her own party. In this case, silence is not golden.
“Perhaps her own extra-marital relationship with then California Assembly Speaker Willie Brown has colored her views,” Morse speculated. Harris got her start in California politics with a $70,000-a-year patronage job ($120,000 in today’s money) from her then-boyfriend.
“What all these ‘pro-women’ politicians have in common is that they are pro-abortion,” Morse charged.
“According to Sexual Revolutionaries, ‘empowering women’ means delivering women into the hands of powerful men, without those men ever having to worry about the responsibilities of fatherhood.
“How ironic,” Morse declared.
“People of faith who advocate for lifelong married love are supposedly out of touch, old-fashioned and anti-woman. Men and women who have lived a lifetime of fidelity to their spouses are told to admire and emulate people like Kamala Harris and Bill Clinton. The hypocrisy of the Sexual Revolutionaries is stunning.”
Recent Articles:
28 October 2026
4 MINS
The assault on Helen Haines highlights Australia’s growing political hostility. Recovering civility requires personal accountability, respectful debate and a renewed commitment to Christian moral foundations.
28 October 2026
4.4 MINS
Christian commentator Samuel Sey’s ICE arrest has sparked fierce controversy, exposing deep divisions among conservatives as supporters call for prayer, compassion and a swift legal resolution.
27 October 2026
25.2 MINS
Labor’s Digital Duty of Care Bill threatens free speech, empowers covert online surveillance, and imposes potentially burdensome regulations on Australian businesses.
27 October 2026
10.3 MINS
As Tasmania and Western Australia consider conversion therapy bans, a former LGBT+ ministry leader warns of threats to religious freedom, personal choice and Christian discipleship.
27 October 2026
4.9 MINS
Nine Christians have been killed in a terrorist attack on a Jordanian church, prompting fierce condemnation, demands for justice and renewed concerns about religious persecution.
27 October 2026
3.6 MINS
For 25 years, the Mount Moriah Trust has supported struggling Christians across the Holy Land, bringing practical assistance, encouragement and hope to believers facing hardship and persecution.
23 October 2026
13.1 MINS
Tasmania’s proposed conversion practices legislation raises serious questions about religious freedom, pastoral care and whether Christians can freely pray with those seeking to live according to their faith.





