Bill Clinton’s reputation for chasing women preceded his White House scandals by decades.
But one story from the 1980s that seemed too wild to believe just got confirmed by an eyewitness.
And Charlie Sheen’s ex confirmed one ugly rumor about Bill Clinton that left Hillary fuming.
Charlie Sheen drops bombshell about Clinton in new memoir
Actor Charlie Sheen made headlines with revelations from his new memoir The Book of Sheen about a creepy encounter with then-Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton back in 1987.
According to Sheen, the cast of the movie Three for the Road visited the Arkansas governor’s mansion during filming.
That’s when Clinton allegedly spotted Sheen’s girlfriend at the time, a brunette named Dolly Fox, and whispered to an aide: "Find out what you can about the brunette."
The story seemed almost too perfect – another example of Clinton’s wandering eye that would later make Monica Lewinsky a household name.
But skeptics wondered if this was just another Hollywood tall tale from Charlie Sheen.
Dolly Fox backs up Sheen’s account of Clinton’s behavior
Now Dolly Fox herself has confirmed that Sheen’s memory of that night was absolutely accurate.
"That is true. That did happen," Fox told Fox News Digital. "We were in Arkansas, 1987, shooting a movie. We did go to the governor’s mansion."
Fox laughed off the incident, saying Clinton "wasn’t creepy" and "did not do anything wrong" to her personally.
But her confirmation proves that Clinton’s pattern of behavior – the same behavior that would later explode into national scandal – was already well-established long before he reached the White House.
Fox admitted she "wasn’t looking at the governor" because she "was in love with Charlie" at the time.
She also revealed the extent of her family’s connections to the Clinton political machine, including the fact that her mother was friends with Clinton’s mother and even hosted one of his inaugural parties.
In a bizarre twist, Fox also disclosed that "Monica Lewinsky’s mother was a friend of my mother’s" – calling the whole situation "such an incestuous funny story."
Clinton’s pattern of inappropriate behavior started early
The timing of this incident is crucial for understanding Clinton’s character.
This happened in 1987 – four years before Clinton would launch his first presidential campaign and portray himself as a devoted family man.
Sheen wrote in his memoir that Clinton’s behavior during this encounter showed "the behavior that transformed a harmless intern a few years later into a household name had been in play long before her blue dress became famous."
That’s a direct reference to Monica Lewinsky, whose affair with President Clinton nearly brought down his presidency.
The actor called it "quite the moment in time to be ringside for that slice of creepy history."
Even Fox, who defended Clinton’s character to Fox News Digital, admitted the incident might have seemed "creepy for Charlie" since Clinton was "in a position of power."
She acknowledged that "having somebody recognize your girlfriend could be creepy" under those circumstances.
Look, here’s what this really shows about political power
The confirmation of this 1987 incident isn’t just another Hollywood gossip story – it’s a window into how powerful politicians operate when they think nobody’s watching.
Clinton wasn’t yet president when this happened, but he was already Arkansas governor with serious presidential ambitions.
And he was already using that position to check out women and direct his staff to get information about them.
Fox said she was "used to it" because there was "no ‘Me Too’ yet" back in the 1980s.
That tells you everything you need to know about how normalized this kind of behavior was among the political elite.
For folks who lived through the Clinton years and watched the media cover for him during scandal after scandal, this story connects all the dots.
The same arrogance and entitlement that led to the Monica Lewinsky affair, Paula Jones lawsuit, and Juanita Broaddrick allegations was already there in 1987.
Clinton’s defenders always tried to paint his White House scandals as isolated incidents or political witch hunts.
But Charlie Sheen’s account – now confirmed by the woman who was there – proves that Clinton’s inappropriate behavior toward women was a lifelong pattern, not a momentary lapse in judgment.
The only difference between 1987 and 1998 was that by the time Clinton reached the White House, he had an entire political machine ready to destroy any woman who dared to speak up about his conduct.
¹ Stephanie Giang-Paunon, "Charlie Sheen’s ex stands by actor’s claim Bill Clinton showed interest in her during their relationship," Fox News, September 26, 2025.
