No, Bill Clinton wasn’t allowed out by himself again.
An Oklahoma Democratic congressional candidate has been forced to apologize after she went on a drunken rampage harassing middle school-aged girls.
Abby Broyles, Democrat, who’s running for a congressional seat went over to a friend’s house for drinks at the same time the friend’s daughter was having a slumber party with seven other girls.
The congressional candidate got so drunk she allegedly puked in a laundry basket and in one of the girl’s shoes. Broyles then shouted racist obscenities and insults at the preteens.
From the Dailymail:
Multiple reports of the incident published by NonDoc alleged that Broyles hurled multiple insults at the pre-teen girls including ‘acne f***er’, ‘Hispanic f***er’ and ‘judgy f***er’, bringing them to tears.
Broyles’s friend, whose daughter was having the party, confirmed the Democrat had created an incident “of the kind of magnitude that I needed to make phone calls to every parent [of the children in attendance] the next day to discuss one-on-one.”
At first, Broyles denied that the incident occurred before coming clean and admitting she was present at the party. She claimed that after having wine and sushi with a friend she had a bad reaction to a sleeping pill she took to “help her deal with anxiety.” The Democrat politician said that her outburst was not because she was highly intoxicated but because of a negative reaction to the drug causing hallucinations.
“Instead of helping me sleep, I hallucinated. I don’t remember anything until I woke up or came to, and I was throwing up in a hamper,” Boyles told KFOR.
“I want to say sorry from the bottom of my heart, I apologize for any hurt or damage or trauma that my behavior when I didn’t know what I was doing, caused. I’m deeply sorry,” she added.
Broyles only came clean after multiple mothers confirmed the incident.
“It was like an attack,” said Sarah Matthews, a mother with a daughter at the party who said her daughter was verbally attacked. “Like personal, vicious attacks.”
“You don’t speak to any human that way, let alone a little girl who’s 12 to 13,” Matthews said. “That can really change how a little girl views herself for the rest of her life.”
