The Clinton Chronicles: An Investigation into the Alleged Criminal Activities of Bill Clinton is a 1994 documentary that accused Bill Clinton of a range of crimes. The claims in the video are controversial; some have been discredited, while others continue to be debated. The philandering and sexual harassment claims in the film have since been reported, and in some cases confirmed, by mainstream media. Years after the film was released, Clinton paid an out-of-court settlement to resolve the accusations made by Paula Jones in the movie. While the film was directed by Patrick Matrisciana, who has a production company called Jeremiah Films, the production was credited to Citizens for Honest Government, a project of a Westminster, California organization named Creative Ministries Inc. that has connections to Matrisciana. It was partially funded by Larry Nichols, a long-time Clinton opponent, and distributed with help from the Rev. Jerry Falwell, who also appears in the film. Over 300,000 copies of the film were put into circulation with perhaps half that being sales. Summary The film was produced shortly after Clinton's election to the presidency and provides background on a number of conspiracy theories associated with now former president Bill Clinton. Several of these theories date to Clinton's tenure as the governor of Arkansas. Allegations include: Being a drug addict Having affairs with or harassing numerous women Troopergate, using Arkansas State Police officers to facilitate sexual liaisons and intimidate accusers Misuse of funds with the Arkansas Development Finance Authority Using Bank of Credit and Commerce International to launder money Profiting from drug smuggling at the Mena Airport Protecting Barry Seal's drug smuggling activities Murdering witnesses to the Mena drug smuggling operation Covering up the circumstances surrounding the deaths of two boys found dead on railroad tracks near the airport, Kevin Ives and Don Henry Protecting a state medical examiner who was repeatedly accused of misstating the cause of death in several autopsies Whitewater controversy Covering up the cause of the death of Vince Foster Using contacts at the Rose Law Firm to shred documents that would have implicated Clinton in scandals Criticism The video was characterized by The Washington Post as a "bizarre and unsubstantiated documentary." The New York Times reported that it was a poorly documented "hodgepodge of sometimes-crazed charges." The producers were criticized after it came to light that a number of the people in the documentary had been paid to appear.