CNN fawning fraud Brianna Keilar ignores murdering mummy's e-mail dodges, lies about e-mail servers and subpoenas as Clinton compares herself to war criminal Colin Powell; Bug-eyed Clinton appears wan and catatonic, most recent facelift sagging as she blatantly bullshits her way through "interview" - and gets a free ride
By Lloyd Grove
07/08/2015
She may be the frontrunner in the presidential race, but Clinton still comes across as guarded, quibbling, and poker-faced under the TV lights.
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Clinton couldn't even handle smerf ball questions |
Any Clinton supporters who hoped that a New Hillary would emerge from Tuesday’s televised grilling of the Democratic presidential frontrunner had to be brutally disillusioned.
The Hillary Clinton who showed up for her 19-minute back and forth with CNN political correspondent Brianna Keilar—touted as Clinton’s first one-on-one interview with a national reporter since she declared her candidacy three months ago—was the same Hillary Clinton the country has come to know over nearly a quarter century on the American political scene.
Advertised by her associates as warm and funny in private, she came across as guarded, quibbling, and pokerfaced under the TV lights.
While her chief Democratic rival, Vermont
Sen. Bernie Sanders—an unvarnished liberal who self-identifies as a Socialist—has been exciting huge crowds of thousands of voters in the nation’s first caucus and primary states of Iowa and New Hampshire, Clinton looked and sounded cagey and defensive, when her apparent goal is to inspire.
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CNN's Clinton campaign backfiring in spectacular fashion |
One had to wonder: How could this stingy and cautious performance even come close to advancing that goal?
The candidate was, by turns, self-justifying and pugnacious, and occasionally just plain inauthentic, as she complained about her and her husband’s victimization by right-wingers and scandalous book authors—the correct people to blame, in her view, for the fact that six out of 10 voters don’t consider her “honest and trustworthy,” according to a recent CNN poll.
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Not one mention of Benghazigate in "interview" |
“I can only say, this has been a theme that has been used against me and my husband for many, many years,” Clinton said—perhaps unwittingly evoking her long-ago claim that the Monica Lewinsky scandal was the result of a vast right-wing conspiracy. “At the end of the day, I think voters sort it all out…I trust the American voters.”
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Clinton compares herself to war criminal
Colin Powell on e-mail erases - "He did it too"
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She added emphatically—desperately?—“People should and do trust me.”
Whatever is causing public opinion surveys to indicate otherwise is illegitimate. She cited “books filled with unsubstantiated attacks against us, and they admit they have no evidence.”
And Clinton once again trotted out her creakily baroque defense of the private email server she used as secretary of state (in apparent contravention of Obama administration regulations), and the massive deletions she ordered upon leaving office.
Whatever is causing public opinion surveys to indicate otherwise is illegitimate. She cited “books filled with unsubstantiated attacks against us, and they admit they have no evidence.”
And Clinton once again trotted out her creakily baroque defense of the private email server she used as secretary of state (in apparent contravention of Obama administration regulations), and the massive deletions she ordered upon leaving office.
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Even the moronic Jeb Bush will have an easy time
against the dottering, demented old bag
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She bragged about her campaign organization in Iowa, claiming an ardent supporter in each of the state’s 1,600 precincts. One of the few times Clinton took a firm stand—under Keilar’s tough but eminently fair interrogation—was to support the proposal for a woman’s face on U.S. currency, although she couldn’t quite bring herself to say whether she believes it should be on the $10 bill or the $20 bill. “I want a woman on the bill,” she stoutly declared. “And I don’t like the idea that’s a compromise…and basically have two people on the bill…That sounds pretty second-class to me.”
On the other hand, in the designated “light” section at the end of the interview, Clinton refused to say whether she prefers Amy Poehler or Kate McKinnon as her Saturday Night Live doppelganger.
“I think I’m the best Hillary Clinton,” she said. “I’m just gonna be my own little self and keep going along and saying what I believe…I’m not looking for ratings. I’m looking for votes.”
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