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Politics : Hillary Clinton 2016 -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: bentway who wrote (193)4/17/2017 10:01:20 PM
From: StockDung  Respond to of 1464
 
Variety Editor Asks, “How cool does Chelsea Clinton look on our Power of Women cover

TRUMP MAFIA



To: bentway who wrote (193)4/20/2017 9:30:30 AM
From: StockDung  Respond to of 1464
 
Hillary Clinton Makeover



To: bentway who wrote (193)4/21/2017 12:28:40 PM
From: StockDung  Respond to of 1464
 
Authors discuss how Paranoid Hillary Spied on her own Campaign staff


TRUMP MAFIA




To: bentway who wrote (193)4/21/2017 1:45:44 PM
From: StockDung  Respond to of 1464
 
America Finds Out Obama Had To Tell Hillary To Concede


The Daily Caller




To: bentway who wrote (193)4/23/2017 7:03:19 PM
From: StockDung  Respond to of 1464
 
Wash Post poll hides: Trump still beats Clinton, 43%-40%
by Paul Bedard | Apr 23, 2017, 12:05 PM

washingtonexaminer.com



To: bentway who wrote (193)4/24/2017 6:53:21 AM
From: StockDung  Respond to of 1464
 
Democrats are now the Fascists in the USA. The Rise of Fascism


TRUMP MAFIA



To: bentway who wrote (193)4/24/2017 6:37:41 PM
From: StockDung  Respond to of 1464
 
Bring Out Your Dead: Hillary Clinton 'Shattered' by new book



Published on Apr 24, 2017
In this interview, Monty-Python style, authors of new tell-all book "Shattered" detail the death of Hillary Clinton's career as a result of losing the 2016 election to Trump.



To: bentway who wrote (193)12/9/2019 8:38:52 PM
From: StockDung  Respond to of 1464
 
Democrats pick Hillary Clinton as 2020 frontrunner in new party poll
By Brian Pascus

December 9, 2019 | 4:56pm


Getty Images

A new poll of registered Democrats has Hillary Clinton as their top choice for the 2020 Democratic Party presidential nomination — and she’s not even running.

The online Harris Poll survey released by the Center for American Political Studies at Harvard found that Clinton placed first with 21% of the vote, followed closely by Vice President Joe Biden at 20%, Senator Bernie Sanders at 12%, Senator Elizabeth Warren at 9% and former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg at 7%.

It polled 1,859 voters and was conducted between November 27 and 29 of this year.
Pollsters also surveyed respondents without Clinton in the race — and Biden came out first, with 29% of the vote followed by Sanders at 16% and Warren at 13%.

Clinton has repeatedly said she is not running for president again, though she did tell the UK’s “Graham Norton Show” over the weekend that she’s been “deluged” with pleas to run once more.

“I’d have to make up my mind really quickly,” she said, “because it’s moving very fast.”

Clinton narrowly lost the 2016 Presidential Election to Donald Trump. Despite winning the popular vote with 65.8 million votes to Trump’s 62.9 million, Clinton lost the Electoral College 304 to 227.



To: bentway who wrote (193)5/20/2022 7:14:55 PM
From: StockDung1 Recommendation

Recommended By
Thomas M.

  Respond to of 1464
 
Hillary Clinton personally approved plan to share Trump-Russia allegation with the press in 2016, campaign manager says cnn.com



By Marshall Cohen

Updated 4:36 PM ET, Fri May 20, 2022



Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, center, accompanied by Campaign Manager Robby Mook, left, and traveling press secretary Nick Merrill, right, on Oct. 19, 2016.

(CNN)Hillary Clinton personally approved her campaign's plans in fall 2016 to share information with a reporter about an uncorroborated alleged server backchannel between Donald Trump and a top Russian bank, her former campaign manager testified Friday in federal court.

Robby Mook said he attended a meeting with other senior campaign officials where they learned about strange cyberactivity that suggested a relationship between the Trump Organization and Alfa Bank, which is based in Moscow. The group decided to share the information with a reporter, and Mook subsequently ran that decision by Clinton herself.
"We discussed it with Hillary," Mook said, later adding that "she agreed with the decision."




Takeaways from a critical witness in the John Durham probe's first trial

A campaign staffer later passed the information to a reporter from Slate magazine, which the campaign hoped the reporter would "vet it out, and write what they believe is true," Mook said. Slate published a story on October 31, 2016, raising questions about the odd Trump-Alfa cyber links.

The testimony came in the criminal trial of Clinton campaign lawyer Michael Sussmann, who is being prosecuted by the Trump-era special counsel John Durham. Durham is investigating potential misconduct tied to the FBI's Trump-Russia probe. The trial has shed light on the dark arts of political opposition research -- and how campaigns dig up dirt and plant stories in the press.

Federal investigators ultimately concluded there weren't any improper Trump-Alfa cyber links.
Clinton officials say they didn't authorize FBI meeting

Sussmann passed along the same information about Trump and Alfa Bank to an FBI official in September 2016. Prosecutors charged him with lying to the FBI and allege that he falsely told the FBI official that he wasn't there for a client, even though he was there on Clinton's behalf.
He has pleaded not guilty and maintains that he went "to help the FBI" as a concerned citizen, and that the Clinton campaign wouldn't have wanted him to meet with the FBI in the first place.
Mook and another top Clinton campaign official, general counsel Marc Elias, reinforced that assertion this week on the witness stand. They both testified they didn't authorize or direct Sussmann to go to the FBI with the explosive Trump tip. Mook said Friday that he didn't even know who Sussmann was during the 2016 campaign, and would've opposed an FBI meeting.
"Going to the FBI does not seem like an effective way to get information out to the public," Mook said. "You do that through the media, which is why the information was shared with the media."




Marc Elias, Hillary Clinton campaign's top lawyer, turns tables on Durham to air Democratic grievances about 2016 election

Earlier in the week, Elias told the jury that he didn't authorize Sussmann's meeting with the FBI, which occurred on September 19, 2016. Elias said he hadn't learned about the fateful meeting between Sussmann and then-FBI General Counsel James Baker until Sussmann was indicted.

In addition to going to the FBI, Sussmann provided the technical internet data to a reporter from The New York Times, who was working on a story that the FBI spiked after learning about it from Sussmann. A staffer from Fusion GPS, an opposition research firm hired by the Clinton campaign, testified that she met with a Slate reporter to discuss the Trump-Alfa allegations.
Testimony from witnesses suggested the media outreach wasn't closely coordinated, though the situation isn't fully clear. Mook said he didn't know about Perkins Coie, the law firm where Sussmann and Elias worked, "playing a role with us sharing the information with the media."

CNN's Hannah Rabinowitz contributed to this report.