Word: mid-1980s
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...widely reported example, Scheffer Tseng, a researcher at Harvard and Mass General Hospital, conducted clinical tests of a potential eye treatment in the mid-1980s. The treatment did not work, but it was later disclosed that Tseng had tested patients not authorized to receive the drug and reaped large profits from stock he owned in a company developing...
...courtroom were only slightly less inflamed. Although disappointed that Ito would allow the jury to sample just two morsels from the Fuhrman tapes, the defense roared back with a potent parade of witnesses. Kathleen Bell, who claims she met Fuhrman at a Marine recruiting station in the mid-1980s, testified that he said, "If I had my way, all the niggers would be gathered together and burned." Natalie Singer, who met Fuhrman and his partner in a hospital emergency room, said he told her, "The only good nigger is a dead nigger." Roderic Hodge, whom Fuhrman arrested on drug charges...
...allegedly fraudulent loans made to the McDougals and to Tucker, then a lawyer. The loans were issued by former Arkansas municipal judge David Hale, who ran a federally backed investment company for small businesses called Capital Management Services; the money helped finance various real estate developments in the mid-1980s. The indictment alleges that Hale gave McDougal four loans backed by the Small Business Administration in exchange for $825,000 in financing by McDougal for a fraudulent real estate deal. The financing was provided by McDougal's savings and loan, Madison Guaranty. Part of Madison's $825,000 was allegedly...
During the mid-1980s, as McDougal struggled to prop up his sinking S&L, Madison Guaranty, he increasingly turned to Clinton--friend, business partner and Governor of Arkansas--with requests. Once, McDougal complained to a Clinton aide about a state health inspector who was causing him problems with a land development--and who was later reassigned. In a March 1986 memo from the aide, McDougal is quoted as saying "he hadn't spent $60,000" on Bill Clinton over the years only to lose a battle with a state health inspector. In late 1984, when McDougal was seeking changes...
Thousands of pages of documents released by House Banking Committee chairman Jim Leach supplied new information about the Clintons' handling of their Whitewater real estate venture in the mid-1980s as well as their complicated relationship with business partner Jim McDougal. Rumpled and unfailingly polite, Leach claimed that his committee's investigation had uncovered a pattern of cronyism in which McDougal ponied up most of the money for Whitewater while receiving favors from former Governor Clinton and his wife. "In a nutshell," said Leach, "Whitewater is about...conflicts of interest that are self-evidently unseemly...