


Since leaving office, Clinton has been recuperating from her medical ordeal and beginning the arrangements for her next round in the limelight. They left her with a lingering concussion, a blood clot in the brain that sent her to the hospital, a case of double vision, and, for good measure, infuriating sessions on Capitol Hill about the murder of four American officials in Benghazi on September 11, 2012. In her 2003 memoir "Living History," Hillary only briefly acknowledged the controversy, simply writing there were "public relations mistakes in how we handled the growing controversy'' and '' Whitewater never seemed real because it wasn't.After what was widely considered an outstanding stint as secretary of state, Hillary Clinton’s last weeks in the position were especially rough. Twenty-nine Clinton administration officials are subpoenaed or testify at congressional hearings. Of the controversy, according to The Washington Post, in 1994, "The House and Senate Banking committees begin hearings on Whitewater. The Clintons came under investigation after it was alleged they were involved in the defrauding. The project failed and Jim McDougal bought a small savings and loan association, and, according to Vox "renamed it Madison Guaranty, and defrauded both it and the small-business investment firm Capital Management Services to the tune of $3 million." To develop the land into vacation homes, Bill and Hillary formed the Whitewater Development Corporation with James (Jim) and Susan McDougal. In the 1990s, the "Whitewater controversy" rocked the couple's budding legacy when the United States Office of Independent Counsel investigated the couple in relation to their investment in 230 acres of riverfront land in Arkansas in 1978.

The controversy began with an investigation into real-estate investments. Account icon An icon in the shape of a person's head and shoulders.
