As one would expect, Charlie Sheen's new book, "The Book of Sheen," revealed all kinds of juicy tidbits regarding his high-profile upbringing and stardom, which had him brushing shoulders with political elites like then-Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas.
According to Fox News, Sheen confirmed in the book that a person who said Clinton asked about Sheen's girlfriend during their visit to the governor's mansion in 1987 was telling the truth.
Actress Dolly Fox, who dated Sheen in the 1980s, confirmed that Clinton had asked about her while she was there with Sheen during a movie shoot for "Three for the Road" in 1987.
Fox, who had family ties to the Clintons, largely wrote off Clinton's inquiry as harmless, saying it was the 80s and it was no big deal when men flirted with attractive women.
"That is true. ... That did happen," Fox told Fox News when asked if the rumors of Clinton whispering about her nearly four decades ago were accurate.
Fox News noted:
In his new memoir, "The Book of Sheen," the actor wrote that Clinton leaned in and whispered to an aide, "Find out what you can about the brunette." The brunette, Sheen revealed, was Fox.
The actress wrote off the moment as no big deal as she confirmed what had happened that day to Fox News.
"We were in Arkansas, 1987, shooting a movie. … We did go to the governor's mansion," Fox said. "It wasn't creepy. Clinton was never creepy. … He did not do anything wrong to me."
She added, "I shook his hand, said, ‘Hello … How are you? I wasn't looking at the governor. I was in love with Charlie."
Charlie Sheen’s ex, Dolly Fox, confirms ‘80s memoir tale about Bill Clinton trying to hit on her https://t.co/ppvskWy9cs pic.twitter.com/IXQINbuuWn
— Page Six (@PageSix) September 25, 2025
Fox added, "He was never a creep. Utmost respect for the Clintons. … You know, it's the '80s. Guys saw a pretty girl, they flirted. It's no big deal. He didn't do anything wrong to me."
Sheen had a slightly different take on the situation, though he largely wrote it off as flattering that the governor was hitting on his girlfriend at the time.
"Clearly 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," the actor wrote.
Sheen added, "It was quite the moment in time to be ringside for that slice of creepy history … I felt bad for Dolly to be objectified and skeeved-out like that, but still had to take some pride in ‘Bubba’ fancying my gal."
