Anonymous ID: 68b4b9 Aug. 30, 2020, 6:35 p.m. No.10477672   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>7726

>>10477658

>>10477622

 

>Do you have a link to that article? (pic #2)

 

The untold story of Hillary Clinton's 1969 summer in Alaska

pencil Author: Michelle Theriault Boots, Erica Martinson clock Updated: October 6, 2016 calendar Published October 5, 2016

 

https://www.adn.com/politics/2016/10/05/the-untold-story-of-hillary-clintons-1969-summer-in-alaska/

 

At the Democratic National Convention in July, former President Bill Clinton mentioned Alaska briefly in his speech introducing Hillary Clinton as the party's presidential nominee.

 

"โ€ฆ And then between college and law school on a total lark she went alone to Alaska and spent some time sliming fish," he said. He moved on in the next sentence of the speech, and it was the only mention of her time in Alaska.

Anonymous ID: 68b4b9 Aug. 30, 2020, 6:41 p.m. No.10477726   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>7735 >>7786 >>7902

>>10477672

>The untold story of Hillary Clinton's 1969 summer in Alaska

 

Paths diverge

 

After the summer,Servaas and Rodham's paths diverged.

 

Rodham went off to Yale Law School. Over the next year she worked on the editorial board of the Yale Review of Law and Social Action, with abused children and in legal aid, doing research on migratory labor and on a senate campaign in Connecticut. Servaas headed off to Japan, where she taught English and earned a black belt in judo.

 

When she returned home, she worked for a time as an editor at Holiday magazine before joining the staff of a historical preservation organization now known as Indiana Landmarks, said executive director Tina Connor.

 

People remember Servaas as a singular presence: She played competitive squash, drove a red convertible and restored a historic house on her own.

 

In September 1975, Servaas was visiting an aunt and uncle in Vista, California, north of San Diego. A few days after she arrived, Servaas' aunt and uncle arrived home from dinner and found their niece dead, the victim of a homicide.

 

A 1975 Associated Press article said her uncle found her beaten to death with a blunt object. In 2002 the Servaas-family-owned Saturday Evening Post said she was "ambushed in the foyer with a crowbar and pickax," in an article announcing a scholarship in her name.

 

Over the years, investigators from the San Diego County Sheriff's Department interviewed suspects, compared fingerprints and took DNA swabs. But no on has ever been arrested. The case remains open and unsolved today, said Lt. Kenneth Nelson.

 

At the time, Hillary Rodham was living in Arkansas. A month later she would marry Bill Clinton. It's not clear whether Servaas and Rodham were in touch in the years after their time in Alaska. No records of Clinton speaking or writing publicly about Sandi Servaas could be found for this article.

 

But Servaas' mother Jean once mentioned she'd received a note from Clinton after Sandi's death, said Tina Connor of Indiana Landmarks. Connor worked closely with Jean Servaas over the years to administer an annual historical preservation award given in her only child's name.

 

Sandi's relative Joan Servaas, the current publisher of the Saturday Evening Post, said she ran into Hillary Clinton at a fundraiser in 2008."She came up to me at the table and asked about Sandi, and asked if they ever found the people who killed her," Servaas said.

Anonymous ID: 68b4b9 Aug. 30, 2020, 6:42 p.m. No.10477735   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>7786

>>10477726

>Sandi's relative Joan Servaas, the current publisher of the Saturday Evening Post, said she ran into Hillary Clinton at a fundraiser in 2008."She came up to me at the table and asked about Sandi, and asked if they ever found the people who killed her," Servaas said.

Anonymous ID: 68b4b9 Aug. 30, 2020, 6:45 p.m. No.10477749   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>7764 >>7821

>>10477669

>They drink Eskimo blood?

I don't know about that, but Hillary's clinton work partner in alaska, Sandi Servaas, was found dead a few years later

 

The other Denali dishwasher was Sandra Servaas, known as Sandi, the Wellesley class of 1969's lone geology major, with a double major in chemistry. She was from Indianapolis, and her extended family owned the Saturday Evening Post. Former classmates said she never mentioned her family's publishing ties. Friends knew her as whip-smart and funny.

Anonymous ID: 68b4b9 Aug. 30, 2020, 6:47 p.m. No.10477764   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun

>>10477749

==She was from Indianapolis, and her extended family owned the Saturday Evening Post. ==

 

 

The other Denali dishwasher was Sandra Servaas, known as Sandi, the Wellesley class of 1969's lone geology major, with a double major in chemistry. She was from Indianapolis, and her extended family owned the Saturday Evening Post. Former classmates said she never mentioned her family's publishing ties. Friends knew her as whip-smart and funny.

 

what did Sandi Servaas know about Hillary Clinton in Alaska?

Anonymous ID: 68b4b9 Aug. 30, 2020, 6:52 p.m. No.10477830   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun

>>10477786

Memorable experience

 

What impact did the summer in Alaska have on Clinton? That too, is hard to ascertain. She has called her time in Alaska the most memorable wilderness experience of her life.

 

For some of her former co-workers at the Mt. McKinley Park Hotel, the summer of 1969 was a pivotal time in their young lives.

 

Nearly 50 years later, Wesley, the retired judge, said working at Denali with a like-minded group of young people was "something to feed restless young hearts uncertain where the world would propel them next in the perilous days at the end of the Sixties."

 

Those lives were propelled in many different directions. Other Mt. McKinley Park Hotel alumni went on to become everything from corporate attorneys to university regents to wildlife photographers.

 

For the most part, they are now doing the kinds of things people do in their late 60s: traveling, spending time with grandchildren, and winding down careers.

 

Except for one.