Juanita Broaddrick lied at least once: she signed an affidavit saying that the claims of rape attributed to Clinton were untrue, and then later changed her story after being contacted by Starr. We know women who were contacted by Starr were under a lot of pressure and could face prison if he was unconvinced of their sincere denials of Clinton assault. That can be well demonstrated by the imprisonment of Susan McDougal who went to prison rather than say what Starr wanted her to say. That's strong evidence that Starr attempted to use his position of prosecutor to charge women with perjury if they gave testimony that contradicted his case against Clinton. He also made such threats to Julia Hiatt Steele, friend of Kathleen Willey, who contradicted KWs story, and he also threatened Monica and her mother. Using those tactics, Starr has made t impossible for us to be certain which story Broadrrick told was the truth. So far, only Monica has any credibility because of a dress, and tapes.