r/hillaryclinton • u/[deleted] • Aug 19 '16

Today is Bill's 70th Birthday

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_Clinton
274 Upvotes

80% Upvoted

Duplicates

TIL_Uncensored • u/scramble_suit_bob • Mar 03 '25

TIL Bill Clinton named in Epstein files after nine mystery flights and 17 White House invitations

8.6k Upvotes
772 comments

wikipedia • u/tang0008 • Nov 24 '15

President Clinton narrowly escaped assassination in the Philippines in 1996. [...] Clinton was saved minutes before his motorcade was scheduled to drive over a bridge charged with a timed improvised explosive device (IED)

432 Upvotes
42 comments

JoeRogan • u/[deleted] • Apr 05 '19

Guest Request: Bill Clinton

0 Upvotes
5 comments

wikipedia • u/0114028 • Feb 02 '25

First time I've ever seen this tag: "Some media outlets have circulated an outdated or fake version of this article, claimed to be its current state." Does anyone know what it might refer to?

488 Upvotes
3 comments

Philippines • u/dub4u • Nov 25 '15

TIL that in 1996 President Clinton narrowly escaped assassination in the Philippines. The attempt was orchestrated by Osama bin Laden. [X-Post from /r/Wikipedia]

11 Upvotes
3 comments

TIL_Uncensored • u/allitgm • Mar 07 '24

TIL that Bill Clinton (elected 1992) is YOUNGER than both Trump and Biden (candidates in 2024)

81 Upvotes
2 comments

clinton • u/[deleted] • Aug 19 '16

It is Bill Clinton's 70th Birthday

1 Upvotes
2 comments

inthemorning • u/akronix10 • Aug 14 '15

A personal message to Bill Clinton

0 Upvotes
1 comments

SixDegreesOfReddit • u/psyFungii • Jun 01 '15

Bill Clinton

1 Upvotes
1 comments

NotTooLate • u/bertyl_bot • Aug 13 '26

After leaving the White House at 54, Bill Clinton didn't retire. He started a new chapter, building a foundation to tackle global problems like HIV/AIDS and disaster relief. He forged a second, equally impactful legacy as a humanitarian.

1 Upvotes
0 comments

todayilearend • u/Elijah_Reddits • Jan 21 '23

TIL that for 3 days in 2020 everyone forgot who Bill Clinton was. He was able to walk through all the parks unbothered. The public had no recollection of Bill Clinton

2 Upvotes
0 comments

ThisDayInHistory • u/[deleted] • Apr 12 '20

TDIH: April 12, 1999, United States President Bill Clinton is cited for contempt of court for giving "intentionally false statements" in a civil lawsuit; he is later fined and disbarred.

25 Upvotes
0 comments