Former Military Aide Says Bill Clinton Molested Air Force One Flight Attendant on Late Night Flight

Lt. Col. Buzz Patterson, who served as the Senior Military Aide to former President Bill Clinton from 1996 to 1998, admitted his time inside the White House was shaped less by the commander-in-chief and more by Hillary Clinton’s toxic and hostile behavior.

“When I first arrived to work in the White House, my predecessor warned me: ‘You can get away with pissing off Bill but if you make her mad, she’ll rip your heart out,’” Patterson wrote in a post on X.

“I heeded those words. I did make him mad a few times, but I never really pissed her off. I knew the ramifications.”

Patterson recalled that the military and White House staff went to great lengths to avoid even being seen by the then-first lady.

“She instructed the senior staff, including me, that she didn’t want to be forced to encounter us,” he wrote.

“Many a time, I’d see mature, professional adults, working in the most important building in the world, scurrying into office doorways to escape Hillary’s line of sight.”

Patterson described Hillary earned the “Nazi schoolmarm” from the staff.

He added, “She was the Nazi schoolmarm and the rest of us were expected to hide as though we were kids in trouble.”

Now retired, Patterson, carried the “nuclear football” during Clinton’s administration, describes an incident that continues to haunt him.

“We were returning late one night from a long trip to Europe on AF-1,” Patterson wrote on X Tuesday night. “We landed at Andrews, and helicoptered on Marine One to the White House.”

“We landed on the South Lawn at about midnight… After ensuring the president was on his way to his residence upstairs, I headed to my bedroom in the East Wing. Shortly thereafter, my phone rang and it was the AF-1 presidential pilot. ‘Buzz, we have a problem.’”

According to Patterson, the issue involved a female Air Force One steward—a married staff sergeant with children—who charged how Clinton had cornered and molested her in the galley during the flight.

“I knew her, liked her, and she was super sweet. Now, she was in tears,” he said.

The woman reportedly did not want to become another public scandal but was deeply shaken.

“All she wanted was an apology,” Patterson explained. “In the world of Monica Lewinsky, Paula Jones, and Kathleen Willey, this wasn’t surprising to me. It was, however, terribly disappointing and sad.”

What happened next left a lasting impact on Patterson.

“That morning, as a young major, I had to walk to the Oval Office and tell the commander-in-chief that he needed to apologize to the young lady,” he continued. “I’ve been shot at with hot metal, but this was the toughest day in my life.”

Two weeks later, Patterson said the president finally addressed the incident—barely.

“We got the two together onboard AF-1 in the president’s office and he offered a very uncontrite ‘half apology,’” Patterson stated. “He didn’t care.”

“If anybody in the military had done that, it would’ve been jail, expulsion, or both. It would’ve been Fort Leavenworth. But not for this president, not for this man. It was just another day.”

Patterson also commented on Monica Lewinsky’s claim that Clinton should have resigned over their affair.

“I was there. She’s right,” he said. “Bill should’ve resigned, but he hated Al Gore. It was, bar none, the longest 2-year assignment of my life.”

While Patterson also described Hillary Clinton’s role in “crisis management” during that period, his central criticism remains fixed on Bill Clinton himself.

From foreign travel to the White House residence, Patterson says the former president left behind a legacy “with absolutely no integrity and no moral fiber.”

This firsthand account contributes to the ongoing discussion about conduct and accountability during Bill Clinton’s time in office.

“The Clintons are corrupt beyond words,” Patterson concluded.

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