In a bombshell revelation from her upcoming memoir, former US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton alleges she was administered tranquillisers by Obama administration officials during the controversial Trump-Russia investigation.
'They wanted me sedated' claims Clinton
The Democratic presidential candidate claims in her new book that aides from Barack Obama's administration deliberately medicated her to prevent her from speaking out about the sensitive political situation.
"I could feel myself being chemically restrained," Clinton writes, describing what she believes was a calculated move to control her during the explosive investigation into alleged Russian interference in the 2016 election.
Explosive allegations surface
The shocking claims include:
- Alleged administration of sedatives without full consent
- Political motivations behind the alleged drugging
- Efforts to suppress her voice during a critical political moment
Political analysts are divided on the credibility of these allegations, with some calling it a desperate attempt to rewrite history while others suggest it reveals disturbing truths about power dynamics in Washington.
Medical ethics questioned
Medical professionals have expressed concern about the ethical implications if Clinton's claims prove accurate. "The non-consensual administration of psychoactive drugs would represent a serious violation of medical ethics," noted Dr. Eleanor Hart, a London-based psychiatrist.
The Obama camp has yet to respond to these explosive allegations, which threaten to reopen old wounds in Democratic Party politics.
