Devoted to show business and the entertainment industry

The Internet has been buzzing over the trailer for the upcoming film documentary by Hollywood businessman Peter F. Paul, which alleges Hillary Clinton knew all along that a fundraising event in 2000 was in violation of campaign finance rules.

For the first time this month, a video of Hillary Clinton talking on a conference call with Paul, Stan Lee, Rod Stewart's ex-wife Alana Stewart, and Aaron Tonken, (who subsequently was sentenced to five years in prison) was put on the Internet as a trailer for the film, which is scheduled to be released November 1.

The documentary will show Hillary Clinton saying to those in the meeting, "Whatever it is you're doing, is it OK if I thank you? ... I am very appreciative and it sounds fabulous. I got a full report from Kelly (White House adviser Kelly Craighead) today when she got back and told me everything that you're doing and it just sounds like it's going to be a great event. But I just wanted to call and personally thank all of you. I'm glad you're all together so I could tell you how much this means to me, and it's going to mean a lot to the president, too."

The event was a fundraiser with a bunch of Hollywood stars, which included Diana Ross, Cher and Brad Pitt. In exchange for funding the event, it is claimed by Paul that Bill Clinton had also made promises that after he left the presidency he would work with him and Stan Lee on a project.

The film, alleges that Hillary Clinton "was in violation of campaign finance rules preventing candidates from personally having a hand in coordinating fundraising events in excess of $25,000." The fundraiser ended up costing $1.2 million, and was underreported to the FEC.

According to Paul, the tape demolishes Hillary Clinton's assertions through a number of federal investigations that she had no knowledge about the issues related to her 2000 campaign.

If she was involved in planning the event, it could be considered a direct hard money donation to her then Senate campaign, instead of to her joint fundraising committee, "New York Senate 2000." Clinton's campaign was fined $35,000 for underreporting the receipts, and her campaign finance director, David Rosen was indicted for lying to the FEC. He eventually got off be being acquitted.

Aaron Tonken was sentenced to five years in jail for "misappropriating funds for charity to pay for fundraisers featuring Hollywood celebrities."

With the popularity of the online trailer of the documentary Hillary Uncensored: Banned by the Media (shown below), Paul has decided to move up release of the film to November 1.

He will show the film at Harvard University on October 26, and from there at three locations in New Hampshire, and finish up on October 30 at the Metropolitan Club in New York City.