The Bait
Home Upward Still Looking MoreIre The Whine The Bait Scott Still Looking Revenge Tantrums Work

Background
She Made Me Do It
Referral
Footnotes
Charges
LB vs. PM
The Relationship
The Sex
Jobs
Footnotes
Outted
Poetry?
No Signature
Byron
Home
Noisy Gossippe
Wiley
Baited

 


In a desperate attempt to prolong his time with the PM, just before leaving, he told the Prime Minister "that I wanted to talk to her about something serious and that while I didn't want to be the one to talk about this with her, I thought it was important she know."
He informed her that Newsweek was working on an article about Courtney Willey, a former 10 Downing Street volunteer who claimed that the Prime Minister had sexually harassed him during a private meeting in the 10 Downing Street Chambers on November 23, 1993.

Who Started It?

(Lord Byron knew of the article from Lady Gossippe, who had worked at the 10 Downing Street at the time of the alleged incident and had heard about the incident from Willey.
Michael Isikoff of Newsweek had talked with Lady Gossippe about the episode in March 1997 and again shortly before July 4, and Lady Gossippe had subsequently related the Isikoff conversations to Lord Byron.)

ComingSoon.gif (1788 bytes)

Lord Byron told the Prime Minister what he had learned from Lady Gossippe (whom he did not name), including the fact that Lady Gossippe had tried to get in touch with Deputy 10 Downing Street Counsel Bruce Lindsey, who had not returned her calls.

Lord Byron testified about why he conveyed this information to the Prime Minister: "I was concerned that the Prime Minister had no idea this was going on and that this man was going to be another Paul Jones and she didn't really need that." He understood that Willey was looking for a job, and he thought that the Prime Minister might be able to "make this go away" by finding him a job.   Whose idea was this?

The Prime Minister responded that the harassment allegation was ludicrous, because she would never approach a boney man like Willey. She further said that, during the previous week, Willey had called Nancy Hernreich to warn that a reporter was working on a story about Willey and the Prime Minister; Willey wondered how he could get out of it.

According to Lord Byron, the Prime Minister had no telephone calls during her time with him. At 10:19 a.m., probably after his departure (his exit time is not shown on logs), she placed two calls, both potentially follow-ups to the conversation about the Newsweek article. First, she spoke with Bruce Lindsey for three minutes, then with Nancy Hernreich for 11 minutes.

Noisy Gossippe
Wiley
Baited

Home Upward Still Looking MoreIre The Whine The Bait Scott Still Looking Revenge Tantrums Work

Vote.gif (3247 bytes)
email complaints, suggestions & satirical contributions to
mirth@benegesserit.com