“They made speeches for a lot of money and then things happened, I mean, if you read that book, that book is amazing. ” — Donald Trump, quoted in Breitbart News

“Fascinating.” — The Wall Street Journal

“Schweizer lays out compelling patterns in which the timing of policy decisions or international deals relative to donations, transcends coincidence - or at least, merits closer inspection. He narrates with crisp prose and illuminating detail.” — Forbes

“Thank goodness, then, for Peter Schweizer and his blockbuster expose “Clinton Cash” — The New York Post

“…a highly effective takedown.” — Peggy Noonan

“On any fair reading, the pattern of behavior that Schweizer has charged is corruption.” — Lawrence Lessig, Harvard Law School Professor

“The new book Clinton Cash: is compelling reading on how Bill and Hillary have mixed personal wealth, power, and influence peddling.” — Jeffrey D. Sachs, Columbia University Earth Institute Director

“[Schweizer] is an equal-opportunity investigator, snaring Republicans as well as Democrats.” — Eleanor Clift, Progressive columnist

“[Clinton Cash] provides a damning portrait of elite and circumspect power and influence.” — Nomi Prins, Demos Senior Fellow

“Schweizer reports on the Clintons’ enormous graft and corruption…There never has been a family like this in American history, not the Longs of Louisiana, not the scamps at Tammany Hall. The Clintons are a first, and with the help of journalists and then investigators they could be the last.” — American Spectator

“The most anticipated and feared book of a presidential cycle” — The New York Times

Most people assume that the Clintons amassed their considerable wealth through lucrative book deals and speaking gigs that sometimes paid as much as $500,000–$750,000. But who paid these fees, and why? Often foreign businessmen and governments made the enormous payments, believing the Clintons would help advance their interests.

As Peter Schweizer reveals, the Clintons typically blur the lines between politics, philanthropy, and business. Consider the following: Bill flies into a third world country, where he spends time in the company of a businessman described as a "close personal friend." Introductions are made. A deal is struck—usually to exploit natural resources, such as uranium, oil, or timber, on a large and highly profitable scale. Soon after that, enormous contributions are made to the Clinton Foundation from those who benefited from the deal, while Bill is commissioned to deliver a series of highly paid speeches. Moreover, some of these deals require approval or review by the US government and fall within the purview of a powerful senator and secretary of state.

This scenario plays out again and again—in Kazakhstan, Colombia, and other places at the "Wild West" fringe of the global economy. Often the people involved are characters of a kind that an American ex-president (not to mention the spouse of a sitting senator, secretary of state, or presidential candidate) should have nothing to do with.

In this blockbuster exposé, Schweizer reveals

• the mysterious multimillion-dollar Foundation gift from an obscure Indian politician that coincided with Senator Clinton's reversal on the nuclear non-proliferation treaty;

• how Secretary of State Clinton was involved in allowing the transfer of nearly 50 percent of US domestic uranium output to the Russian government, benefiting large donors to the Clinton Foundation;

• how multimillion-dollar contracts for Haiti disaster relief were awarded to donors and friends of Hillary and Bill;

• how Bill received large payments for speeches from foreign businesses and governments with matters pending before the State Department;

• how the Clintons' joint visit to Colombia was followed by the grant of lucrative logging rights to a Canadian billionaire, a top Clinton Foundation donor;

• how Bill received $2 million for speeches from the largest shareholder in the Keystone Pipeline project, even as Hillary played a role in approving it.

Meticulously researched and scrupulously sourced, Clinton Cash raises serious and alarming questions of judgment, of possible indebtedness to an array of foreign interests, and, ultimately, of fitness for high public office.