Prove to me Bill Was a 13 Stepper

Well, I'm pretty sure that the Orange papers has a copy of wilson's will that left 10% to his mistress.

Sorry, but having a mistress and 13th stepping - preying on members of the opposite sex in and around meeting sites - are two different animals entirely. Whether or not Bill Wilson left any part of his estate to his mistress is immaterial to the argument that he was 13th stepping. I understood that Bill was reluctant to even attend meetings. Evidence to support his alleged 13th stepping is going to have to be pretty convincing.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zCkPahJ0z8Q

The Real Bill W exposed.

"Bill Wilson was habitually unfaithful to the wife who was supporting him, both before and after sobriety. Bill was such an outrageous philanderer that the other elder A.A. members had to form a "Founder's Watch Committee", whose job it was to follow Bill Wilson around, and watch him, and break up budding sexual relationships with the pretty young things before he publicly embarrassed A.A. yet again.1

The impression that he was a ladies' man seems to have come from the way he sometimes behaved at AA gatherings. When Bill wasn't accompanied by Lois (or later, Helen), he could often be observed engaged in animated conversation with an attractive young newcomer. His interest in younger women seemed to grow more intense with age. Barry Leach, who knew Bill nearly thirty years, told me that in the 1960s he and other friends of Bill's formed what they came to refer to as the "Founder's Watch" committee. People were delegated to keep track of Bill during the socializing that usually accompanies AA functions. When they observed a certain gleam in his eye, they would tactfully steer Bill off in one direction and the dewy-eyed newcomer in another.
Bill W., A Biography of Alcoholics Anonymous Co-Founder Bill Wilson, Francis Hartigan, 2000, page 192.
Susan Cheever reported the same thing in her biography of Bill Wilson, although she tried hard to downplay its importance, using standard stereotypical alcoholic Minimization and Denial to claim that it didn't matter much and wasn't any big deal:

Many people in A.A. worried that Bill Wilson's sexual behavior would be discovered and reflect badly on the movement. Whether or not they were necessary, self-appointed "Bill watchers" usually stayed close to him at meetings and conferences to prevent him from interacting with attractive newcomers in a way that might appear unseemly.
My Name Is Bill; Bill Wilson — His Life And The Creation Of Alcoholics Anonymous, Susan Cheever, page 225."

You either believe it or you don't. To me, the fact that it was something that was mentioned about him is a big deal. This is not a topic casually brought up. If he just talked to the women than no biggie, but the founder needed people watching him? That's serious.

What other information is AA hiding deep in the vaults? Could this be part of it? Could it be that Bill W. is the same Bill Wilson that hit and killed a man while drunk driving in 1968?

There is also a Bill G. Wilson that was on the Canadian Alcoholism recovery board. They show a picture of a different man next to the article, but what a coincidence that they have the same name, same middle initial. This particular Bill G. Wilson stated publicly that it was worse to have one beer and drink/drive rather than a six pack. Reason being is that intoxicated drivers KNOW that they are too drunk to drive. Those that have one think they are just fine.

That's easy:

Bill recruited his new mistresses out of A.A. meetings and get-togethers, and then used the Grapevine office to support them. Bill's behavior was so blatant that the other A.A. members had to set up a "Founder's Watch Committee" to follow Bill around and keep him from creating another public disgrace:

http://www.orange-papers.org/orange-otherwomen.html

There have been a couple of books, the most recent one by Susan Cheever, that document extensively the 13th Stepping and not just a mistress that he installed as the Grapevine editor. Tom Powers, the editor who helped Bill write the TwelveXTwelve, broke with him over his blatant abuse of women he found in AA meeting rooms. Cheever's book is "My Name is Bill W." and Nan Robertson's is "Getting Better." Both authors are self disclosed members of AA and Bill W. worshippers, but found it impossible not to comment on and document his flagrant womanizing. The burden of proof in this one is clearly on those who insist without evidence that he was a saint with just a lovely mistress on the side.