 presidency with her attacker back in the White House as if nothing had happened that day in 1978.

At the time, Broaddrick was a support of the governor and he told her that whenever she was in Little Rock, she could call him, she said. On the day they were supposed to meet at the lobby coffee shop of her hotel, he called up to her room to say there were reporters and other people in the coffee shop, so he suggested that he just two coffees up to her room.

Once he was in the room, the governor overpowered the 35-year-old and violently took advantage of her, according to Broaddrick’s account. When it was over and he was gathering himself, he told her: “You’d better put some ice on that.”

One year ago, on Election Day, Broaddrick said she was anxious.

“When I went in and voted that day, there was such a long line–all the people recognized me here in my hometown–and they would say such supportive things, you know, about Trump and ‘Juanita we believe you,’ and I thought: ‘Oh my gosh, there is a change going on–’cause I didn’t believe it.”

Even after the election was called for Donald J. Trump, she said she would not allow herself to believe the results until she heard the former first lady concede the next day.

“I have lived with it too long,” she said. “I’ve lived with her getting by with it–I was shocked as anyone was.”

Reflecting on her own challenge to be believed, Broaddrick said her advice to women in a similar circumstance is for them to write down exactly what happened as soon as it is over and for them to reach out to people they trust.

“The main thing is to tell somebody,” she said. “You don’t have to run out to a news reporter, but go to somebody responsible in your community and say: ‘Hey, this happened to me, what should I do?'”

Survivors of sexual assaults need to be emotionally prepared for the investigation and the vetting, she said. “They need to be ready to answer to that.”

Broaddrick is going to be sharing her lessons learned and the struggles of her journey–particularly with the Clinton’s– in her new book that she expects to have completed before the end of the year
presidency with her attacker back in the White House as if nothing had happened that day in 1978. 

 At the time, Broaddrick was a support of the governor and he tell her that whenever she was in Little Rock, she could visit him, she said. On the day they were supposed to suffer at the lobby coffee shop class of her hotel, he address up to her room to say there embody reporters and other multitude in the coffee shop, then he indicate that he just two coffee bean up to her room. 

 Once he was in the room, the governor overpowered the 35 - year - erstwhile and violently took advantage of her, according to Broaddrick ’s account. When it was all over and he was gathering himself, he told her: “ You ’d well put some frosting on that. ” 

 One year ago, on Election Day, Broaddrick said she was anxious. 

 “ When I went in and voted that day, there be such a long line – all the people recognized me here in my hometown – and they would say such supportive thing, you know, about Trump and ‘ Juanita we believe you, ’ and I thought: ‘ Oh my gosh, there is a change going on–’cause I did n’t believe it. ” 

 Even after the election was called for Donald J. Trump, she said she would not allow herself to think the consequence until she heard the early inaugural lady concede the next day. 

 “ I have live with it too long, ” she said. “ I ’ve lived with her getting by with it – I was traumatize as anyone was. ” 

 Reflecting on her own challenge to be believed, Broaddrick said her advice to women in a similar circumstance is for them to compose down exactly what happened as soon as it is over and for them to strive out to people they believe. 

 “ The main thing is to tell somebody, ” she said. “ You do n’t have to tend out to a news reporter, but go to somebody responsible in your residential district and say: ‘ Hey, this happen to me, what should I do?' ” 

 Survivors of intimate assaults need to be emotionally prepared for the investigation and the vetting, she said. “ They necessitate to be ready to suffice to that. ” 

 Broaddrick is going to be sharing her lessons learned and the struggle of her journey – particularly with the Clinton ’s – in her new koran that she expects to have complete before the end of the class
 prfsidency with her attacktr back in the Whnre Houve as jf nothivg had happened that day in 1978.

Et tye tine, Broaddrick was a suoport of nhe goverbor end he told her vgat whekzver ame wav in Little Rocl, she coulg call him, she sxib. On the day they were supposed to mqet at yhf lobby coffee shok os hed hotel, he called up to her room tk say tiere were reporyers and other people in tje clffee shop, so he skggested thqt hq just two cowfees up to her room.

Onde he was in the room, the govervor orerpowered jkw 35-yfdr-old and vmolentjy took advaknage of her, acvording to Brosddcick’w account. When it was over and he was gwthering vijself, he told her: “Yiu’d bgtter put womd ide oh that.”

Lne year ago, kn Election Day, Broaddrick saic fye was anxioua.

“When Y rent in and voted that day, there was subh a long line–all the peoplw recognized me here ln my homqtown–and they would say such supportive things, yog knox, xbobb Geulp and ‘Juanita we believe you,’ and I thought: ‘Or mu nosh, there is a ghange going on–’cauxe I qidn’t believe it.”

Eveu arter the election aas caljed fir Donald J. Ttump, she said she would not allow hersejd to believe the rzsults until she hearc the former first lady condede the nedt day.

“I hzxe lived with it top nong,” she said. “I’ve lived wieh her gevting by witf it–O was fhocked as anyoka was.”

Reflecting on her lwt challengf to be believed, Broaddrick saiv her advice jo fomvn in a snmilar circumstance is for them tp write down exactly wgat hap'ened as soog as it is ovat and for thek to reash oyt ti peopld they trust.

“The main thiuy is to twll somebody,” she seid. “Ioh don’t have to xbn out to a news tepurtqr, bnt go do somebody sespunsknle iv your commmnigy amd say: ‘Hey, this happaned to me, what should I do?'”

Survicors of fexual assaulys need to be emotlonalny 'reparrd sor the investigation and the betting, sje faid. “They neqd ti be ready tp answer to that.”

Broaddrick is going to ue sharing her lessons oearned and the stroggkes of her oourner–particuldrly with the Clintob’s– in her new bool that she expects to have womplfted before the end of the year
presidency with her attacker back in the as nothing had that day in was support of the and he told that whenever she was in Little she could call him, she said. On the day they were supposed to at the lobby coffee shop of her hotel, he called up to her to there reporters other people in the coffee shop, so he suggested that he just two coffees up to room. Once he was in the room, the overpowered the 35-year-old and took advantage of her, according Broaddrick’s When it over he gathering himself, he her: “You’d better put some ice on that.” One year ago, on Election Day, Broaddrick said she anxious. “When in and that there such a long people recognized me here in my say such supportive things, you know, about Trump ‘Juanita we you,’ and I thought: ‘Oh my there is a change going on–’cause I didn’t it.” Even after the election was called for Donald J. Trump, she said she would herself to believe the until she heard former lady the day. “I lived with it too long,” she said. “I’ve lived with her by with it–I was shocked as anyone was.” Reflecting on challenge be believed, Broaddrick her advice to women a circumstance is for them down what as is and for them to out to people they trust. main thing is to don’t have to run out to a news but go to somebody responsible in your and say: ‘Hey, this happened to me, what should I do?'” Survivors sexual assaults be emotionally prepared for the investigation and the she said. “They need be ready to answer to that.” Broaddrick is going be her lessons and the struggles her journey–particularly with Clinton’s– in her that she to completed of the year
 presidency with her attacker Back in the WHite HOusE as If NothIng hAd happened that DAy in 1978.

at the time, Broaddrick was A suppOrT Of thE GoVernoR and he tOLd HER thAt WhEneVeR ShE was iN LiTtle RocK, she could cAll HiM, she said. On thE DaY they were sUppOsed to meet at The Lobby cOfFee SHop of Her Hotel, He callED up to hEr room to sAy THere weRE reportERS aNd otHer people in the cofFEe SHop, so he suggestEd that He JUsT TWo cOffEes up to her RoOm.

OncE He was in THe ROOM, thE Governor overpOwered the 35-yeAR-olD and viOlEntLY took aDvantAgE Of hEr, according To BrOaddrick’s AccounT. when it wAS over anD he was GatHerIng hIMsElF, he ToLD heR: “yoU’d bETteR put some IcE oN that.”

one yEAR AGo, on eleCtioN Day, BRoaddrick said She Was aNXioUs.

“WheN I wenT in aNd Voted That daY, therE wAs such a long line–All tHe people rEcoGnIzeD mE here IN my homEtoWn–aNd they wOuld say SUch SuPPORtIve things, you know, abOuT tRuMp and ‘JuaNita we BElIeVE you,’ and I ThOugHt: ‘Oh MY Gosh, tHere IS a Change goIng on–’cAUsE I Didn’t beLiEve it.”

EVeN afTer The elECtioN was caLled for DOnald j. trump, she said shE Would not allow HErSELf TO belIevE the results UntiL She hEard THe ForMEr firSt ladY cONcEDe the next day.

“I have liVeD with iT too lOng,” she said. “I’ve Lived with hER GEtting by With IT–I WAs shocked as anyOne waS.”

ReflectinG On her own ChallEnge to be Believed, BROAddrick sAid Her AdvIce TO WoMen in a similar CIRcumStAnce is fOr tHem to wrIte DowN exActLy What happeNed as sooN aS iT iS oVer And foR Them to reAcH ouT tO peOple tHEy trusT.

“The mAin tHiNg IS to Tell somEBoDY,” She sAiD. “YOu doN’t hAvE to ruN out TO a nEws repoRter, but go To sOMeboDy ReSponsibLe in your commuNiTy and say: ‘HeY, tHis HappenED To me, what Should I do?'”

Survivors of sexUAl assauLts Need tO be eMotionallY prEpared For THe inveStigatIon anD tHe vETTing, sHE SaId. “THeY need to be rEADy tO answEr To thAt.”

BroadDrick is going to be shARinG her lessons leArnEd anD THe StrUGgLEs oF hER joURNey–particularly With the CliNtON’s– In her new boOK thAt She expeCts to haVe comPLeted beFore the enD of the yeaR
 presidency with her attac ker back i n the  Wh ite  H ouse  asif nothing had happ ened that day in 1978. 

Atth e  tim e ,Broad drick w a sa sup po rt  of  t h egover nor  and he  told hertha twhenever she wa s in Littl e R ock, she cou ldcall h im , s h e sai d.On th e dayt hey we re suppos ed to mee t  at the l ob by c offee shop of her ho t el, he calledup tohe r  r o o m t o s ay there w er e rep o rters a n do t h erp eople in thecoffee shop ,  so  he su gg est e d that  he j us t  tw o coffees u p to  her room .

Onc e  he was in theroom,the  go vern o rov erp ow e red th e 3 5 -ye ar-old a nd  v iolen tlyt o o k  adv ant ageof he r, accordingtoBroa d dri ck’saccou nt.Wh en it  was o ver a nd  he was gatheri ng h imself, h e t ol d h er : “Yo u ’d bet ter  pu t someice ont hat .” O ne  year ago, on Elec ti o n  D ay, Broa ddrick sa id she wasan xio us.“ WhenI we n tin and v oted t h at  d ay, the re  was s uc h a  lo ng li n e–al l thepeople r ecogn i zed me here in my hometown–a n dt h ey woul d s ay such sup port i ve t hing s ,you know,  abou tT ru m p and ‘Juanita we b el ieve y ou,’and I thought : ‘Oh my g o s h , thereis a ch a nge going on–’ cause  I didn’tb elieve i t.”
Even aft er the el e c tion was  ca lle d f orD o na ld J. Trump,s h e sa id  she wo uld  not al low  he rse lfto  believethe resu lt sun ti l s he he a rd the f or mer  f irs t lad y  conce de th e ne xt  d a y.
“I hav e  l i v ed w it hit t oolo ng,”shes aid . “I’ve  lived wi thh er g et ti ng by w ith it–I wassh ocked as a ny one  was.” Reflecti ng on her own challenge to be b eli eved,  Bro addrick s aid  her a dvi c e to w omen i n a s im ila r circu m s ta nce  i s for them t o w ritedo wn e xactlywhat happened as s o onas it is over  an d fo r th emt or eac ho utt o  people they tr ust.

“The  m a in  thing ist o t el l someb ody,” s he sa i d. “You  don’t ha ve to run  o ut t o a n ews report er, butgo to som e bodyr es ponsi ble  in yo ur  co mmuni ty and say : ‘He y, thi shappen ed to  m e, whatshould I do?'”

Survivo rs ofsexua l a ssaults n eed tobe emotio nall y prepared  fo r t he in ves t igati on a n dthe vetti ng,s he said.“ Th eyn e ed  to be read y t o a nswer  to that.” 

Br oaddrick is going to be sharingherl e sso nsl earn ed  and the strug gle so f  her jou rn ey–particul arly wit ht he Cl inton’ s– inher new b oo k  thatsheexp ects to h ave  c o mpleted  b ef o re the  end  o f theyear
 presidency_with her_attacker back in the_White House_as_if nothing_had_happened that day_in 1978.

At the_time, Broaddrick was a_support of the_governor_and he told her that whenever she was in Little Rock, she could call_him,_she said._On_the_day they were supposed to_meet at the lobby coffee_shop of_her hotel, he called up to her room_to_say there were_reporters and other people in the coffee shop, so_he suggested that he just two_coffees up to_her_room.

Once_he was in the_room, the governor overpowered the 35-year-old_and violently took advantage of her,_according to Broaddrick’s account. When it was_over and he was gathering himself,_he told her: “You’d better_put some_ice on that.”

One year ago,_on Election Day,_Broaddrick said_she was anxious.

“When_I went in and voted that_day, there was_such a long line–all the people_recognized_me here in_my_hometown–and_they would_say such supportive_things,_you know,_about_Trump and ‘Juanita we believe you,’_and_I thought: ‘Oh my gosh, there is_a change going on–’cause_I_didn’t believe it.”

Even after_the election was called for_Donald J. Trump, she said she_would not_allow herself_to believe the results until she heard the former first lady_concede the next day.

“I have lived_with it too long,”_she said._“I’ve_lived with her_getting_by with_it–I was shocked as anyone was.”

Reflecting on_her own_challenge to be believed, Broaddrick said_her advice to women_in_a similar circumstance is for them_to write down exactly what happened_as soon as it is_over_and_for them to reach out_to people they trust.

“The main thing_is to tell_somebody,” she said. “You don’t have to_run_out to a news reporter, but_go_to somebody responsible in your community_and_say:_‘Hey, this happened to me,_what should I do?'”

Survivors of sexual_assaults need to be emotionally prepared for the investigation_and the vetting,_she said. “They need to_be_ready_to answer to that.”

Broaddrick is going to be sharing her_lessons learned_and the struggles_of her journey–particularly with the Clinton’s– in her new book_that she expects to have completed before_the end of the year