Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It kind of bugged me at first, but it does seem that the campaign in embracing it. No one took issue with calling Bush "W", that I can remember. I'm tired of hearing about her, too. No one ever says anything interesting.
+1. I'd agree with not calling her anything at call. She failed in 2008, time for new faces.
Don't agree. She came close in 2008 and was clocked by a young phenom. I was very impressed with how she conducted herself at the end of that campaign and how much support she gave to Obama. The lady is a team player who worked for the good of the party. She used her "off" time to work as Secretary of State and gain valuable foreign policy experience. She is a known quantity to our allies and enemies. She's a terrific candidate in 2016.
I was very skeptical of her in 2008 and I love her now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is going to be difficult when she spearheaded her campaign with "IM READY FOR HILLARY" everywhere
She actually had nothing to do with that. It's a super PAC started by two complete non-insiders.
But I think she prefers Hillary, hence the campaign's name.
It was all over the place the day she announced. How does she have nothing to do with that? Clearly her team is involved.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is going to be difficult when she spearheaded her campaign with "IM READY FOR HILLARY" everywhere
She actually had nothing to do with that. It's a super PAC started by two complete non-insiders.
But I think she prefers Hillary, hence the campaign's name.
Anonymous wrote:This is going to be difficult when she spearheaded her campaign with "IM READY FOR HILLARY" everywhere
Anonymous wrote:I can see already that the cult worship for Obama is being transferred to Hillary. It's embarrassing when Americans do this. North Koreans, fine. But not us.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It kind of bugged me at first, but it does seem that the campaign in embracing it. No one took issue with calling Bush "W", that I can remember. I'm tired of hearing about her, too. No one ever says anything interesting.
+1. I'd agree with not calling her anything at call. She failed in 2008, time for new faces.
Don't agree. She came close in 2008 and was clocked by a young phenom. I was very impressed with how she conducted herself at the end of that campaign and how much support she gave to Obama. The lady is a team player who worked for the good of the party. She used her "off" time to work as Secretary of State and gain valuable foreign policy experience. She is a known quantity to our allies and enemies. She's a terrific candidate in 2016.
I was very skeptical of her in 2008 and I love her now.
That's your way to see it. IMO, she proved to be a disaster running a campaign that was hers to win, in the same way she made a whole mess of healthcare reform in the 90s.
I'd rather see some fresh AND accomplished faces...to me, she's neither.
Well, she's going to be the Democratic nominee, so line up your fresh and accomplished Republican faces and let's see how things go!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It kind of bugged me at first, but it does seem that the campaign in embracing it. No one took issue with calling Bush "W", that I can remember. I'm tired of hearing about her, too. No one ever says anything interesting.
+1. I'd agree with not calling her anything at call. She failed in 2008, time for new faces.
Don't agree. She came close in 2008 and was clocked by a young phenom. I was very impressed with how she conducted herself at the end of that campaign and how much support she gave to Obama. The lady is a team player who worked for the good of the party. She used her "off" time to work as Secretary of State and gain valuable foreign policy experience. She is a known quantity to our allies and enemies. She's a terrific candidate in 2016.
I was very skeptical of her in 2008 and I love her now.
That's your way to see it. IMO, she proved to be a disaster running a campaign that was hers to win, in the same way she made a whole mess of healthcare reform in the 90s.
I'd rather see some fresh AND accomplished faces...to me, she's neither.
Indeed, I'm open to the idea of voting Republican for the first time...but of course that depends on who gets their nomination
Well, she's going to be the Democratic nominee, so line up your fresh and accomplished Republican faces and let's see how things go!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It kind of bugged me at first, but it does seem that the campaign in embracing it. No one took issue with calling Bush "W", that I can remember. I'm tired of hearing about her, too. No one ever says anything interesting.
+1. I'd agree with not calling her anything at call. She failed in 2008, time for new faces.
Don't agree. She came close in 2008 and was clocked by a young phenom. I was very impressed with how she conducted herself at the end of that campaign and how much support she gave to Obama. The lady is a team player who worked for the good of the party. She used her "off" time to work as Secretary of State and gain valuable foreign policy experience. She is a known quantity to our allies and enemies. She's a terrific candidate in 2016.
I was very skeptical of her in 2008 and I love her now.
That's your way to see it. IMO, she proved to be a disaster running a campaign that was hers to win, in the same way she made a whole mess of healthcare reform in the 90s.
I'd rather see some fresh AND accomplished faces...to me, she's neither.