Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Gennifer Flowers Passion and Betrayal by Gennifer Flowers Gennifer Flowers height - How tall is Gennifer Flowers? Gennifer Flowers was born on 24 January, 1950 in Oklahoma City, OK, is an American singer, model, and actress. At 70 years old, Gennifer Flowers height not available right now. We will update Gennifer Flowers's height soon as possible. Pamela Andersson. Lucky Blue Smith. Nanao. Alba Reyes. Now We discover Gennifer Flowers's Biography, Age, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is She in this year and how She spends money? Also learn how She earned most of net worth at the age of 70 years old? Popular As N/A Occupation Model, actress, political activist Age 70 years old Zodiac Sign Aquarius Born 24 January 1950 Birthday 24 January Birthplace Oklahoma City, OK Nationality OK. We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 24 January. She is a member of famous Model with the age 70 years old group. Gennifer Flowers Weight & Measurements. Physical Status Weight Not Available Body Measurements Not Available Eye Color Not Available Hair Color Not Available. Dating & Relationship status. She is currently single. She is not dating anyone. We don't have much information about She's past relationship and any previous engaged. According to our Database, She has no children. Family Parents Not Available Husband Not Available Sibling Not Available Children Not Available. Gennifer Flowers Net Worth. She net worth has been growing significantly in 2018-19. So, how much is Gennifer Flowers worth at the age of 70 years old? Gennifer Flowers’s income source is mostly from being a successful Model. She is from OK. We have estimated Gennifer Flowers's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets. Net Worth in 2020 $1 Million - $5 Million Salary in 2019 Under Review Net Worth in 2019 Pending Salary in 2019 Under Review House Not Available Cars Not Available Source of Income Model. Gennifer Flowers Social Network. Instagram Linkedin Twitter Gennifer Flowers Twitter Facebook Wikipedia Gennifer Flowers Wikipedia Imdb. Timeline. In 2016, Flowers tweeted her support for the presidential campaign of Donald Trump, and was scheduled to attend a televised debate between him and Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton, whom Flowers had supported in 2007. However, the campaign for Donald Trump cancelled the invitation after his initial offer. In November 2012, Flowers stated that Clinton contacted her as recently as 2005. During an interview with Susan Roesgen, Flowers told Roesgen that during her prior sojourn in New Orleans, President Clinton telephoned Flowers while visiting the city and asked for a meeting, which Flowers declined. In 2008, she put what she said were the answering machine tapes of her conversations with Clinton up for auction. As of 2007, she lived in Las Vegas, Nevada, where she occasionally wrote a column. During this time, she was broadly supportive of the presidential campaign of Hillary Clinton, saying that she wanted to "support my own gender". Flowers also denied that she had "any interest whatsoever in getting back out there and bashing Hillary Clinton." Until Hurricane Katrina, she ran a cabaret called the Kelsto Club in a former bordello in New Orleans' French Quarter. Flowers made her New York theatre debut in 2004, briefly as a replacement in the Off-Broadway hit Boobs! The Musical. After Clinton denied having a relationship with Flowers on 60 Minutes, she held a press conference in which she played tape recordings she had secretly made of phone calls with Clinton. Clinton subsequently apologized publicly to Mario Cuomo for remarks he made about the then- Governor of New York on the tapes, in which he had said that Cuomo acted like a mafioso. During the press conference, Flowers was asked several questions by "Stuttering John" Melendez of the Howard Stern Show if she was planning to sleep with any other candidates before the election, if Clinton used a condom and if there ever was a threesome. She responded by laughing at Stuttering John's prank, whereas her advisor wanted to ignore him by trying to answer other questions. News reports at the time speculated that the taped phone conversations between Flowers and Clinton could have been doctored; Flowers had sold the original tapes to Star and they were never lab-tested. Clinton aides James Carville and George Stephanopoulos backed this claim as well. Stephanopoulos later claimed in a 2000 interview with journalist Tim Russert that "Oh, it was absolutely his voice, but they were selectively edited in a way to – to create some – some impression." Flowers sued Stephanopoulos, Carville and others in 1999 for defamation (later amending the suit in 2000 to include Hillary Clinton as a defendant), claiming that they orchestrated a campaign to discredit her. Judicial Watch represented her in her defamation lawsuit against Bill Clinton's former aides, Stephanopoulos and Carville. In her case, Flowers argued that the defendants ignored obvious warning signs that the television news reports did not conclusively determine that someone had interfered with the tapes. Summary judgment dismissing the case was given by a US district court in 2004. The dismissal was affirmed by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit in 2006. In a deposition in January 1998, while denying Kathleen Willey's sexual accusations against him, Clinton admitted that he had a sexual encounter with Flowers. In his 2004 autobiography My Life, Clinton acknowledged testifying under oath that he had a sexual encounter with Flowers. He stated it was only on one occasion in 1977. (Note that Clinton had married his wife, Hillary Rodham Clinton, in October 1975.) In December 1996, Flowers talked about her sexual relationship with Clinton on The Richard Bey Show. The show was canceled the following day. Bey later attributed a direct connection between the two consecutive events. Flowers published her memoir Gennifer Flowers: Passion and Betrayal in 1995. In it, she stated she had experienced a sexual naïveté at the time of her alleged relationship with Clinton. Flowers came forward during Bill Clinton's 1992 Presidential election campaign, stating that she had had a 12-year relationship with him. After acting in an Australian film in 1987, she played in another independent Australian film in 1992 and in the same year guest starred in the adult- themed television comedy Dream On. She then played herself in Play It to the Bone and various TV shows. In 1998 Flowers participated in Wrestlemania XIV, interviewing The Rock in a backstage segment. Gennifer Flowers (born January 24, 1950) is an American singer, model, and actress who revealed a sexual encounter with President Bill Clinton. In January 1998, Clinton testified under oath that he had had a sexual encounter with Flowers. Celebs Wiki. Gennifer Flowers fans also viewed: Moe Yamaguchi. Jeremy Meeks. Andi Muise. Adwoa Aboah. Brittani Kline. Magdalena Jasek. Charlee Fraser. Angelique Burgos. Gustavo Gianetti. Leila Goldkuhl. Discover today's celebrity birthdays and explore famous people who share your birthday. View popular celebrities life details, birth signs and real ages. Gennifer Flowers: Passion and Betrayal by Gennifer Flowers. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2003. NOT THAT THERE’S ANYTHING WRONG WITH IT: How shaky a witness was Gennifer Flowers? In January 1992, she told the tale of her 12-year affair in the pages of the tabloid Star . (She was paid $150,000, with much more to come. At the time, her salary as an Arkansas state worker was $17,000.) But uh-oh! One week after her story appeared, Newsweek ’s Jonathan Alter noted some problems with Flowers’ credibility. Among them: “Flowers claims she met Clinton at the Excelsior Hotel in 1979 or 1980. The hotel didn’t open until late 1982.” Another: “Flowers claims to have been Miss Teen Age America, 1967. She wasn’t—that year, or any other.” In The Hunting of the President, Joe Conason and Gene Lyons went into more detail about this shaky messenger: And now, someone else is peddling her tales—rough-talking, half-witted Larry McMurtry, who (through ample use of his favorites, the F-, D- and P-words) assures misused readers of the New York Review that “the brash boy from Hope…kept right at it with Gennifer, kept at it for more than a decade” (see THE DAILY HOWLER, 10/14/03). No actual evidence has ever suggested that this tale is actually true. But McMurtry seems too stupid to know it, and his editors—we’ll rattle their names off tomorrow—seem much too empty to care. McMurtry, of course, pretends to review Nigel Hamilton’s new Clinton biography. As noted, he criticizes the book for its tawdry, tawdry focus, but never shows the slightest sign of doubting the book’s pleasing facts. Readers of the New York Review are therefore presented a flowery tale: Clinton kept at it for more than a decade; his later relationship with Monica Lewinsky was “a pale shadow of what went on with Gennifer.” These facts are asserted in McMurtry’s own voice although, presumably, they’re also found in the book which he’s reviewing. McMurtry never voices a doubt about that book’s credibility. But are the book’s spicy accounts really true? If we too may employ the rough talk of real men, Hannity and Colmes didn’t give a rat’s *ss when they let Flowers toy with her sick murder lists, and McMurtry’s editors didn’t much care when they put his “review” into print. But luckily, someone at the New York Times was also reading Hamilton’s book, and this reviewer had quaintly retained the values of a lost, bygone era. In her own review of Hamilton’s book, Michiko Kakutani actually wondered if Hamilton’s statements were actually accurate. Her conclusion? Let us again use the rough talk of men: She said that this book is pure horsesh*t. “A pasted-together compendium of recycled news, familiar observations and base gossip, Nigel Hamilton’s new biography of Bill Clinton represents a sleazy new low in the chronicling of presidential lives,” she began. (Her review appeared on September 23.) “It regurgitates the most scurrilous and unsubstantiated rumors about Mr. Clinton and his wife.” Ah yes, “rumors” and “gossip!” Kakutani explained where they’d come from: But let’s sing paeans to rumor and gossip! They ruled human life at the dawn of the west, and by the time we saw Flowers being dragged out on Hardball , rumor and gossip were again sacred values. Half-wits like Hannity raced to promote them. Now they rule the slick NYR too. TOMORROW: “The fight, if it happened, was probably no big deal.” McMurtry toasts “rumor” and “gossip.” RUBES ALONG THE MOHAWK: In today’s Times, Michael Winerip presents his latest report on the New York state testing debacle (see THE DAILY HOWLER, 6/25/03). Here’s the kicker paragraph: Make no mistake—when states began devising their own testing programs, many incompetents were put in charge. You should be very skeptical of testing programs and results—and you should keep reading Winerip’s articles. Flowers Gennifer. Hardcover. Condition: GOOD. Spine creases, wear to binding and pages from reading. May contain limited notes, underlining or highlighting that does affect the text. Possible ex library copy, will have the markings and stickers associated from the library. Accessories such as CD, codes, toys, may not be included. More buying choices from other sellers on AbeBooks. Sleeping With the President: My Intimate Years With Bill Clinton. Flowers, Gennifer. Published by Anonymous Pr Inc, 1996. Used - Softcover Condition: Good. Paperback. Condition: Good. Some general wear Satisfaction 100% guaranteed. More buying choices from other sellers on AbeBooks. Gennifer Flowers: Passion and Betrayal Flowers, Gennifer. Flowers, Gennifer. Published by Emery Dalton Communications. Used - Hardcover Condition: Used - Very Good. Hardcover. Condition: Used - Very Good. 1995 - Hardback with dustjacket. First Printing. Book is in very good condition. Book has light shelf wear, remainder mark on page edges. Dustjacket has minor shelf wear on edges. Free tracking with domestic orders. MD SKU- 6946414. Passion and Betrayal. Flowers, Gennifer & Jacquelyn Dapper. Published by pub. by Emery Dalton Books, nd, c1995,, 1995. Used - Hardcover. 1st Edition, cloth, remainder mark on bottom edge o/w fine w/dj, 166 pp, B & W photographic illus., tall 8vo, 'Much more than a kiss-and-tell story.'. Gennifer Flowers : Passion and Betrayal. Flowers, Gennifer; Dapper, Jacquelyn. Published by Emery Dalton Books, Encinitas, CA, U.S.A., 1995. Used - Hardcover Condition: Fine. Hard Cover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Fine. First Printing. Emery Dalton books, CA, 1995, Fine/Fine/ hardcover 8vo, Fine book in Fine dustjacket. First printing as indicated by complete number line. Passion & Betrayal. Gennifer Flowers. Published by Emery Dalton Books Del Mar Calif, 1995. Used - Hardcover Condition: Fine. Hard Cover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Fine. First Edition. HBDJ, Burgundy Cloth, 1995, 1st edition,166 pgs, F/F. Passion and Betrayal. Flowers, Gennifer, with Dapper, Jacquelyn. Published by Emery Dalton Books, Del Mar, CA, 1995. Used Condition: good, ex-lib., fair to good. Condition: good, ex-lib., fair to good. First Printing. 166, illus., library stamp ins rear board, DJ in plastic sleeve, lib stickers on DJ & plastic sleeve (some crossed out in marker) Gennifer Flowers writes about her 12-year affair with Bill Clinton. Passion & Betrayal. Inscribed by the author. Flowers, Gennifer. Published by Emery Dalton Books., Del Mar., 1995. Used - Hardcover. Hardcover. First edition. Full number line. Illustrated. Important reference work. Very scarce in this condition. Inscribed by the author "To Paul - My best, Jennifer Flowers". Fine copy in fine dust jacket (in mylar). 166 pps. Gennifer Flowers: Passion and Betrayal. Flowers, Gennifer. Published by Emery Dalton Communications, 1995. First Edition Signed. Used - Hardcover Condition: Very Good. Condition: Very Good. Signed Copy First edition copy. . Very Good dust jacket. Inscribed by author on front free endpage. With remainder mark. (autobiography, scandal, Bill Clinton). Passion & Betrayal. Flowers, Gennifer. Published by Emery Dalton Books, Delmar, CA, 1995. Used - Hardcover Condition: Fine. Cloth. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: fine. First Edition. INSCRIBED "5/15/95 / To Lee - / Schazaaamm. / My Best, / Gennifer Flowers". With newspaper clipping of signing date and location. pp. [8] 1-166 with 8 pages of photos. She will always be known as "Bill Clinton's Mistress" but she tells the story as if he was her sex slave. "Bill (Clinton) bought this little black nightie for me. He liked me to model it for him, but it never stayed on long"! (p 8 photo). Setting the Record Straight: The Complete and Unedited Bill Clinton/Gennifer Flowers Tapes and the Story Behind Them. Flowers, Gennifer & Laub, Stephen. Published by Two Gee, Inc., Dallas, Tx, 1992. Used - Softcover Condition: Very Good + Paperback. Condition: Very Good +. No Jacket. 1st. 71+pp.; SC staple-bound; gray w/red-photocover; slight rub&ripple w/clean,tight pgs. Transcript of tapes. Size: 8vo - over 7�" - 9�" tall. Tell us what you're looking for and once a match is found, we'll inform you by e-mail. Can't remember the title or the author of a book? Our BookSleuth is specially designed for you. EXCLUSIVE – Gennifer Flowers: Bill Clinton Told State Trooper I Could ‘Suck A Tennis Ball Through A Garden Hose’ Flowers said that while Clinton was the governor of Arkansas, she and the politician made love in the governor’s mansion where he lived with Hillary as well as in his state office, including in the conference room while there were people outside. Asked whether Clinton was nervous that others might catch them in the alleged sex acts, Flowers replied: “I was nervous. He wasn’t nervous. He never seemed to care. I seemed to care more about people finding out or in some cases even Hillary and Chelsea then he did. I would bring it up to him. And he [would] vow, ‘No everything is going to be fine. Don’t worry about it.’” Flowers was speaking in an interview set to air Sunday night on this reporter’s talk radio program broadcast on New York’s AM 970 The Answer and NewsTalk 990 AM. Listen to audio here: Flowers said that she and Clinton also often engaged in phone sex and she claimed that the two had sex in numerous places. “I had sex in the office when he was governor,” she said. “In the mansion, in his office, and in the conference room. With people outside.” “We had a lot of fun together. We were two consenting adults,” she added. The issue of so-called locker room talk has dominated the news cycle after a 2005 audio and video recording was leaked of Donald Trump making controversial comments about women. Flowers was asked whether she ever heard Clinton engaged in “locker room talk.” “So, you know, sometimes we had phone sex,” she stated. “So yeah. We were engaged in a lot of locker room talk. And he did with his friends and his associates like Roger Perry.” Perry was a former State Trooper who gave interviews and later a deposition in which he stated that he used to help Clinton manage his alleged extramarital affairs. In our interview, Flowers identified Perry as the state trooper who “drive Bill around and brought him to my home often.” She said she heard that Perry was “told by Bill that I could suck a tennis ball through a garden hose.” That salacious anecdote was mentioned in a 1996 New York Times bestselling book by R. Emmett Tyrrell Jr. titled, Boy Clinton: The Political Biography . Page 278 states: …Bill later told his close aide, Arkansas state trooper Roger Perry, that Gennifer “could suck a tennis ball through a garden hose.” In a recent interview with this reporter, Flowers stated that Hillary “absolutely” knew about the alleged affair as early as 1977, when Flowers says the affair began. “I know she did because there was a security guard at the mansion. Back then we didn’t have cell phones. So he (Bill Clinton) would have key people – whether it be Betsy Wright or a security guard at the mansion – for me to call and ask for and then that person would get a message to him to call me back. “And one day he came in and the security guard told him that I had called and gave him the message. And what he didn’t know was that she (Hillary) was actually there and was walking up to meet him and heard the guard say my name. And that I had called. And so she had a conversation with him a little bit later that she was getting real tired of hearing that name. And that she wanted it to stop. And he told her it wasn’t gonna stop. And she said, ‘Well, Just at least don’t embarrass me.’ Well of course he went on to embarrass her. Many, many times. “They had only been married about three months when he and I started our affair. You know, they didn’t have Chelsea. It started early on in their relationship as well.” Flowers never sought to go public. Her name was put out there against her will when former Clinton insider Larry Nichols, who claimed he was improperly dismissed by Clinton from a state job, mentioned Flowers in court documents. In a lawsuit, Nichols alleged that Clinton diverted state funds to engage in extramarital affairs with five women, and he named Flowers, and four others, including former Miss America Elizabeth Ward Gracen and former Miss Arkansas Lencola Sullivan. Nichols would later drop his lawsuit, but the charges helped form the basis for tabloid stories alleging that Clinton had extramarital affairs, including with Flowers. Three days after Star magazine mentioned Flowers as Clinton’s alleged mistress, Bill and Hillary Clinton appeared in January 1992 side by side on 60 Minutes , where Bill denied a relationship with Flowers. To protect her reputation, Flowers held a press conference the next day where she played excerpts from tape recordings she had made of private phone calls with Clinton. In a deposition in 1998, Bill Clinton admitted he had a sexual encounter with Flowers. Aaron Klein is Breitbart’s Jerusalem bureau chief and senior investigative reporter. He is a New York Times bestselling author and hosts the popular weekend talk radio program, “ Aaron Klein Investigative Radio .” Follow him on Twitter @AaronKleinShow. Follow him on Facebook . Whatever Happened To Gennifer Flowers? With all the attention paid to Monica Lewinsky and Paula Jones over the years, it's easy to forget that there was another big player in the whole Bill Clinton-sex scandal fiasco. In 1992, Gennifer Flowers gained massive public notoriety when she claimed that she'd carried on a 12 year long affair with then-presidential candidate Clinton. Flowers alleged that the two had met when she was a news reporter for KARK-TV in Little Rock, Arkansas, and that Clinton had later helped her to get a job with the state. Clinton denied the affair in a now-famous January 1992 appearance with Hillary Clinton on 60 Minutes . During a press conference the next day, Flowers played snippets from taped conversations between her and Clinton that purported to prove their ongoing relationship. The Clinton camp later claimed the recordings could have been doctored, resulting in a years-long defamation suit from Flowers (which was finally thrown out in 2006). Clinton finally admitted that he had had one sexual encounter with Flowers in 1977 while he was under oath in 1998. So, what's Ms. Flowers been up to since those heady days of the late-1990s? She got involved in the 2016 Election. The lure of adding some drama to another campaign involving the Clintons proved too tempting for Flowers to resist just before the first presidential debate between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump in 2016. As the New York Times reported, it all started when media figures announced that they might be supporting Hillary Clinton at the event, to which Trump couldn't resist responding, tweeting out an invitation to — you guessed it–Gennifer Flowers. Flowers ended up taking Trump's invitation to attend the debate seriously, and joined the Twitter convo, writing on her page, "Hi Donald. You know I'm in your corner and will definitely be at the debate. " with a kissy emoji (gross), setting off reports that she would in fact be attending. Her assistant even told Buzzfeed that Flowers had accepted an official invitation from the Trump campaign. However, VP-nominee Mike Pence quickly squashed the rumors during an appearance on Fox News Sunday , explaining that Trump's tweet "was actually mocking [an] effort by Hillary Clinton and her campaign to distract voters" and Flowers, despite her prompt RSVP, wouldn't be attending the debate. And so it went on without her. She's a public speaker. Curious about topics like "Surviving Sex, Power and Propaganda" and "The 'M' Years. Surviving Menopause Mania!"? Well, you're in luck. According to her website, Flowers is primed to give speeches on these very subjects, complete with performances of "beautiful music that truly inspires thought and inspiration within her audience." No footage of any speaking engagements exist, but Flowers says that she's regaled audiences at Oxford University. She released a record. Along with her speaking engagements, Flowers has pursued a recording career and released a CD entitled Gennifer Flowers Sings For You . The album consists of Flowers' renditions of classics like "Ain't Misbehavin'" and "When a Man Loves a Woman," and her site lists praise from outlets like the New York Post ("Skeptics take note, the blonde bombshell from the big easy. turns out to have sex appeal, great comedic timing and most importantly, a willingness to laugh with the audience"). Flowers told OWN's Where Are They Now in 2013 that music has always been a big part of her life, explaining, "Singing is everything to me. It's something that I have done my whole life. I started singing at church when I was five, then when I got out of school in 1970, I started my own band, and I've been performing ever since." According to the Tampa Bay Times , Flowers released her first album at just 11 years old. She's continued to perform. Along with recording, Gennifer has continued to perform regularly as a singer. Per her talent agency's website, she's serenaded audiences at venues in New Orleans, New York City, Las Vegas, and Dallas, TX. With her stock broker husband Finis D. Shelnutt (the couple later divorced after 10 years of marriage in 2005), Flowers also opened the Gennifer Flowers Kelsto Club in New Orleans, where she performed for years as the headline act. The club has since closed, but you can check her out in action performing in New Orleans in 2015. She tried to create a reality show. Back in 2013, when Oprah's Where Are They Know caught up with Flowers in New Orleans, she revealed that she'd been working on a reality show concept following seven women (including her) that would be modeled after the Real Housewives format. Flowers told the show (via the Times-Picayune ),"We've been working on a pilot for the last year, and now it's being shopped to networks. I would call it 'Housewives with a Twist' because, even though it still has drama to some extent — because all of our lives do — I really like to approach life with a sense of humor. I believe that's how I managed to survive some of the things I've been through, like a national scandal – an international scandal, really. I like to interject some fun things and some humorous things. So we have a lot more of that than what I've personally seen on television in terms of the 'Housewives' shows." Unfortunately, plans ultimately didn't pan out and viewers' hopes for a Flowers television renaissance were dashed. She still talks to the media. Despite the regret that Flowers described to OWN's Where Are They Now about going public with her claims about Bill Clinton, she has maintained a friendly relationship with the media, and continues to reveal details about her relationship with the former President. In 2013, she sat down for an interview with the Daily Mail Online to discuss, among other topics, her belief that he was "the love of her life." In the same interview, Flowers claimed that Clinton had tried to arrange an in-person meeting to speak with her in 2005, though she turned him down due to her recent divorce. She added that today, however, "If we had the opportunity to sit down and visit with each other in person, I'm not saying the romance would be rekindled but we will always have something. Whatever you might call it. Bill and I would be together today if it wasn't for politics. It was me, Bill and Hillary. Then they had Chelsea and the stakes got too high." Flowers went on a New Orleans ABC-affiliate network WGNO in 2012 to discuss Bill Clinton with Susan Roesgen, claiming that she had "made him a household name overnight." Shee also told Dr. Drew in 2012 that "when Bill tried to make amends with me, I really didn't want any part of it." She backed Hillary in 2007 . Despite their strained history, Flowers expressed her support for Hillary Clinton during Clinton's first run for president in 2007, telling CBS News that year , "I can't help but want to support my own gender, and she's as experienced as any of the others – except maybe Joe Biden. I would love to see a woman president, I just didn't think it would be her. I don't have any interest whatsoever in getting back out there and bashing Hillary Clinton." When CBS News asked her what advice she'd pass along to Clinton, she replied, "She wouldn't take any advice from me anyway. Looks like she's doing just fine on her own." At the time, Flowers was a registered nonpartisan who had "recently voted Republican," but she said that "the GOP has yet to start impressing me." But then switched sides. Along with that whole debate debacle, a quick glance at Flowers' Twitter page reveals that her political sentiments have shifted in a major way in the 10 short years since she showed her support for Hillary. She frequently retweets Donald Trump, Melania Trump, and Donald Trump Jr., and voices support for Trump-friendly (but otherwise unfriendly) figures like Steve Bannon. According to the Daily Mail , Flowers also did a total 180 on Hillary Clinton's track record on women's rights, telling radio host Aaron Klein in a 2015 interview, "Hillary never put up a shingle and worked for her clients and built her clientele. She always got things on the back of her husband. . I think it's a joke that she would run on women's issues." Quite the reversal. She was in a play. In January 2004, Flowers made her off-Broadway debut in a production of "Boobs: The Musical" (subtitled The World According to Ruth Wallis. ) According to the New York Times , the show featured "the songs of Ruth Wallis, who in the 1940's, 50's and 60's wrote and sang what were known as party songs. Songs like ”She's Got Freckles on Her But She Is Nice” and ”Johnny Had a Yo-Yo,” in which, [Flowers] and another actress come out dressed like little girls and discuss, well, Johnny's yo-yo." She published a book. Scratch that — Flowers actually published two books. Gennifer Flowers: Passion and Betrayal was released in 1995 (you can read an excerpt here, but forewarned, it features , followed by Sleeping With the President: My Intimate Years With Bill Clinton in 1996. Of Passion and Betrayal , Flowers explained to Dr. Tracy Cabot that, "I was afraid something would happen to me, and it would be made to look like a suicide. That's why I went public and wrote my book, 'Passion and Betrayal,' to protect myself and to tell the real story. I was just trying to cover my rear end with the book." A 1995 review in the Baltimore Sun offered restrained praise for the book, saying, "It can only be a matter of time before other authors realize that Gennifer Flowers has done the republic of letters a major service: Thanks to her, it is now demonstrably possible to write and publish genuinely dirty books about sitting politicians. Another taboo is broken – and about time, too." In 2015, the Daily Mail reported that Flowers had penned a third tome, titled Men are like Pantyhose: Some Fit in the Crotch And Some Don't! , though it has yet to surface in stores or online. She interviewed The Rock. In a really strange twist considering Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson's rumored political aspirations, Flowers sat down to interview the then- professional wrestler in 1998 at WWE's Wrestlemania 14. Flowers actually asked The Rock during the interview, "If you were the leader of this country, how would you run things?" To which the in- character wrestler responded, "The term leader is really beneath The Rock" and reminding "Genny" that a more appropriate term would be "ruler." Alrighty, then. The awkward interview may also have been the genesis of The Rock's catchphrase "Can you smell what the rock is cooking?", with Johnson telling Flowers that if he was in charge of the judicial system, he'd be a "hung jury, if you smell what I'm cooking." She released a jewelry line. The Gennifer Flowers Collection jewelry line made its debut in 2011. According to an official press release, "For some time, [Flowers] had been receiving pieces of jewelry from a friend in Houston. All the pieces had been made by acclaimed Texas jewelry designer TRea. Gennifer and TRea then began a correspondence, and along with two other women from Houston, set the course for this new endeavor. With Gennifer and TRea collaborating on each hand-crafted design, they began to put The Flowers Collection together." Although you can still find the collection's page on Flowers' old site, it seems the online store is closed for good. Sorry to dissapoint.