[VIDEO] Bill Clinton Called 'Rapist' During Greenfield Campaign Stop

GREENFIELD -- On Saturday, former president Bill Clinton spoke before several hundred people gathered at the IBEW Union Hall in Greenfield.

Clinton talked about immigration and his wife's plan for a path to citizenship for millions of people in America who don't have legal status, according to a WSAW report. Clinton said he's heard "a lot of people put down" during the campaign - an obvious reference to Donald Trump. Clinton noted that Hillary Clinton would bring people together to move forward because "that's what America's supposed to be."

Clinton Heckled, Called 'Rapist'

During Clinton's opening remarks, a heckler interrupted and shouted: "You're a rapist! Bill Clinton is a rapist!" According to a Journal Sentinel report, that prompted a brief shoving match in the crowd, angry shouts from supporters and security escorting the man from the hall.

Here is video from the event. Scroll to about 21 minutes into the video to see the conflict unfold:

Clinton — a seasoned politician — did not flinch. He kept a smile on his face, wished the man well and continued his speech, the Journal Sentinel wrote.

Contest: Call Clinton Rapist, Win $5,000

The heckler's remarks may have seemed like an isolated incident - a sharp critic with a long memory. But in fact, Clinton is being called a "rapist" on more and more broadcast outlets, stemming from a contest put forward by conservative talk show host Alex Jones.

The contest, first announced Friday, Sep. 30 on the Alex Jones Show, offers a $1,000 reward to anyone who can get an Infowars “Bill Clinton Rape” shirt on television for at least 5 seconds, or a $5,000 reward to anyone who can be vocally heard saying “Bill Clinton is a rapist” while wearing the shirt.

Infowars even has a "contest rules" page that allows people to sign up.

Alex Jones is a radio show host, who hosts The Alex Jones Show from Austin, Texas and airs across the United States and online. The radio show is broadcast to more than 90 AM and FM radio stations in the U.S.

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