'Bill Clinton raped me and Hillary threatened me!' Shock as Trump unveils 4 Clinton 'sex victims' just 90 minutes before the debate starts

Donald Trump held a meeting with four ghosts from Bill Clinton's alleged sexual past – and letting a handful of reporters in to hear them speak.

Trump introduced them- Kathleen Willey, Juanita Broaddrick, Kathy Shelton and Paula Jones – in St. Louis as a press pool snapped shutters and reporters shouted questions about a new audio recording of Trump saying vulgar things about women 11 years ago.

'Mr. Trump may have said some bad words, but Bill Clinton raped me. And Hillary Clinton threatened me. I don't think there's any comparison.'

Shelton said she was raped at age 12 by a man whom Hillary Clinton defended in court. She has blamed the current Democratic presidential nominee for casting her as an unbalanced, untrustworthy child prone to sexual fantasies, and plea-bargaining her client down to a misdemeanor.

'At 12 years old Hillary put me through something that you would never put a 12-year-old through,' Shelton said.

'And she says she's for women and children. And she was asked last year what happened, and she said she's supposed to defend [clients] whether they did it or not. Now she's laughing on tape, saying she –'

Shelton, overcome with emotion, stopped speaking.

'You went through a lot,' Trump said.

'Yes sir, I did,' she answered.

Shelton joined Twitter on Saturday, and immediately started firing off messages targeting the Clintons.

'I may be Hillary Clinton’s 1st female victim. She ruined my life; defended my rapist & blamed me. I was 12 yrs old. Then she laughed at me,' one message read.

'I don’t care if Trump said gross things. I care that Hillary Clinton lied, terrorized, & mocked me, defending my rapist,' she added.

Jones, who won an $800,000 lawsuit settlement after accusing Bill Clinton of sexual harassment, said she supported Trump: 'I think everybody else should vote for him ... he's a good person. He's not what other people have been saying he's being, like Hillary.'

And Willey, who pointed fingers at Bill Clinton for allegedly groping her in a room near the Oval Office, was also present as a Trump cheerleader.

'The first day that he announced for president, he said I love this country and I want America to be great again,' she said of the Republican candidate.

KATHLEEN WILLEY

Willey is a former fundraiser and White House volunteer who claims Bill Clinton groped her in the Oval Office in 1993.

She said she was having a private meeting with Clinton when the then-president tightly embraced her, kissed her on the mouth, grabbed her breast and put her hand on his crotch. "I just remember thinking, 'What in the world is he doing?'" Willey said. "I was just startled."

She told CBS she had sought a meeting with Clinton to ask for a paying job because her husband was having financial problems and facing legal troubles. As it turned out, her husband, Ed Willey, killed himself the day of the meeting, though neither Kathleen Willey or the president knew about it at the time.

Clinton in a deposition 'emphatically' denied it, and said he may have kissed Willey on the forehead to console her.

'And I cried when he said that. Because I think that this is the greatest country in the world. I think that we can do anything. I think we can accomplish anything. I think we can bring peace to this world, and I think Donald Trump can lead us to that point.'

Reporters in the room listened patiently to the indictment of the Clintons – and then peppered Trump with questions about his own predicament.

'Does your star power allow you to touch women without their consent?' demanded a Wall Street Journal writer.

'Did you touch the women without their consent?' asked the Associated Press.

'Why did you say you touched women without their consent, Mr. Trump?' asked a CBS News journalist.

At that Paula Jones exploded.

'Why don't y'all go ask Bill Clinton that?' she exclaimed.

'Go ahead, ask Hillary as well!'

Video of the brief press event includes the sound of laughing and applause after Jones' outburst, believed to have come from Trump's staff.

Hillary Clinton's campaign responded to the publicity stunt with a dismissive statement.

'We're not surprised to see Donald Trump continue his destructive race to the bottom,' her communications director Jennifer Palmieri said.

PAULA JONES

Jones filed a sexual harassment lawsuit against Clinton in 1994 dating from the time when he was governor of Arkansas.

Jones was an Arkansas state clerk who claims that in 1991, Clinton exposed himself to her and asked for oral sex, and tried to kiss her in the Excelsior Hotel in Little Rock.

The suit ultimately brought an $850,000 out-of-court settlement, and became the vehicle that helped drive the investigation of the sitting president by special prosecutor Ken Starr. That investigation in turn helped spawn the Monica Lewinsky scandal and culminated in the impeachment of the president.

Clinton said last year that sexual assault victims 'have the right to be believed.' She later dismissed the claims of her husband's accusers, saying 'everybody should be believed at first, until they are disbelieved based on evidence.'

Broaddrick recounted during a 'Dateline NBC' interview in 1999 the night she says she was raped by the then-Arkansas attorney general in a Little Rock hotel room.

'He starts to bite on my top lip, and I tried to pull away from him,' she recalled.

'And then he forces me down on the bed. And I just was very frightened, and I tried to get away from him and I told him "No," that I didn’t want this to happen but he wouldn’t listen to me.'

'It was a real panicky, panicky situation,' she recounted. 'I was even to the point where I was getting very noisy, you know, yelling to "Please stop." And that’s when he pressed down on my right shoulder and he would bite my lip.'

'When everything was over with,' Broaddrick claimed, 'he got up and straightened himself, and I was crying at the moment and he walks to the door, and calmly puts on his sunglasses.'

'And before he goes out the door he says "You better get some ice on that." And he turned and went out the door.'

In 1975, Clinton served as the defense lawyer for Thomas Alfred Taylor, a 41-year-old factory worker accused of raping Shelton after luring her to his car. Taylor pleaded down to 'unlawful fondling of a minor' and served less than a year in prison after Clinton was able to block the admission of forensic evidence that linked her client to the crime.

'It's put a lot of anger back in me,' said Shelton, now 54, in one of her interview.

'Every time I see [Clinton] on TV I just want to reach in there and grab her, but I can't do that.'

Broaddrick tweeted on Sunday that she was still bitter about being raped by a future American president.

'How many times must it be said? Actions speak louder than words. DT said bad things! HRC threatened me after BC raped me,' she wrote, using 'DT' for Donald Trump and 'BC' for Bill Clinton.

'Hillary calls Trump's remarks "horrific" while she lives with and protects a "Rapist." Her actions are horrific,' she added on Twitter.

Bill Clinton has long denied Broaddrick's accusations, and Hillary has declined to address them. Charges were never brought.

She was 35 when she claimed that Bill Clinton Raped her and now 73.

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