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Many conservatives including Trump-haters are grateful that Hillary Clinton is not the American president. (Pixabay)

Op-ed views and opinions expressed are solely those of the author.

As we celebrate another Thanksgiving on the advent of a new decade, its a perfect time to reflect on the many things were grateful for.

For conservatives, topping the list is that Hillary Clinton is not president. Woo-hoo! Talk about dodging a bullet.

While the Left never moved past the 2016 election, the Right certainly did. Millions of Americans are happy that Donald Trump is president, despite the nonstop attacks he has endured from Never-Trumpers, the radical left, and their media minions.

In contrast, Hillary is still chewing her cud, bloviating and blaming everything and everyone for her dumpster-fire campaign. Meanwhile, rational people are glad that Crooked H is in their rear-view mirror.

Also, it is because of Hillarys disastrous candidacy that many Independent voters (like me) chose Donald Trump instead of her. So on behalf of a grateful nation, thank you Hillary.

The U.S. economy is on fire under President Trump.Unemployment is at record lows for all demographic groups, including women, black Americans, Latinos, and Asian-Americans.

Consumer spending a leading indicator of sentiment about the economy is robust. This is because Americans are ignoring the medias chronic fear-mongering in the hopes of triggering a recession.

While Europe and Asia are experiencing significant downturns, the U.S. economy remains strong.

Tim Quinlan, a senior economist at Wells Fargo Securities, wrote in a report: At a time when recession risk dominates most economic discussions, the strength of the U.S. consumer is among the more compelling examples of an economy that is still firing on all cylinders.

One of the most dramatic developments of the Trump presidency is that the scales have fallen off the publics eyes.

Many Americans now see the mainstream media for what they are: Left-wingpolitical activists masquerading as objective journalists.

While the situation is regrettable, its a good thing for the public to be aware of the biased news theyre being fed so they can combat left-wing brainwashing.

Before Donald Trump became president, people on the political Right generally ignored media smears and fake-news campaigns.

President Trump is the first Republican to fight back against this systemic, leftist indoctrination. And for that alone, Trump has revolutionized the Right.

While the Democrats won control of the House of Representatives in November 2018, the party has been embroiled in a civil war thats seething beneath the surface.

Basically, theres a tug-of-war going on between moderate Democrats like Nancy Pelosi and Chuck Schumer and the far-left socialists like Alexandria Ocasio Cortez and Ilhan Omar.

One jarring illustration of this internal strife occurred in July 2019, when Ocasio Cortez pulled the Race Card on Pelosi, the leader of the Democratic Party. The irony of leftists destroying each other with race-baiting taunts they usually reserve for conservatives is hilarious.

If youre an American citizen or legal resident who can read this, you are one of the luckiest people in the world. You live in the greatest nation on Earth, and you have access to a cell phone or an Internet-connected computer.

We all take so many blessings for granted. But if you enjoy general good health, have food to eat, a roof over your head, and one or two people in the world who care about you, you are very fortunate.

I live in a high-rise building in Manhattan. One of my neighbors is a blind lady. Every morning, you can see her commuting to work using her walking stick to navigate the hectic NYC streets and subways.

I also sometimes see her at the gym, walking on the treadmill (she is totally blind). Despite her handicap, this lady is one of the nicest, cheeriest people youll ever meet.

So on this Thanksgiving, consider these words of blind author Helen Keller:I cried because I had no shoes, until I met a man who had no feet.

Professor: Citizenship is a racist concept and open borders is not radical idea

Samantha Chang is a senior staff writer for BizPac Review. Based in New York City, she is a law school graduate and a longtime financial editor.

Excerpt from:
5 things conservatives are grateful for this Thanksgiving: Hillary is No. 1! - BizPac Review

Hillary Clinton said she is fielding a plethora of calls urging her to rethink her decision to sit out of the 2020 race.

"As I say, never, never, never say never," the 2016 Democratic presidential nominee told BBC Radio 5 Live host Emma Barnett when asked if she was ruling out a future in public office.

"I will certainly tell you, I'm under enormous pressure from many, many, many people to think about it," Clinton said. "But as of this moment, sitting here in this studio talking to you, that is absolutely not in my plans.

Clinton, 72, admitted that she thinks all the time about what kind of president she would have been if she had won the 2016 election instead of President Trump.

Of course I think about it. I think about it all the time, Clinton said.

If Clinton is a late entrant into the 2020 race, shell have missed the window to be on the Democratic primary ballot in several states, including the Nov. 15 deadline for New Hampshire, the first state to hold its primary.

The filing deadline for Alabama was earlier this week, and Arkansass deadline is today. Several other Super Tuesday states have deadlines in December.

[Opinion: Hillary 2020 rumors are getting louder]

Link:
Hillary Clinton: 'I'm under enormous pressure' to run in 2020

Hillary Diane Rodham Clinton (born October 26, 1947) is an American politician. She was the 67th United States Secretary of State from 2009 to 2013. Clinton was the Democratic Party's nominee for President of the United States in the 2016 election. She is a former U.S. Senator, First Lady of the United States and First Lady of Arkansas.

Hillary Clinton

From 2009 to 2013, she was the 67th Secretary of State, serving under President Barack Obama. Before that, she was the junior United States Senator from New York from 2001 to 2009. She is married to former President of the United States Bill Clinton in 1975. When her husband was president, she had the title of First Lady of the United States. She was a candidate in the 2008 election of a new President. She is a member of the Democratic Party.

Hillary Clinton was the first former First Lady to be elected to the U.S. Senate and to hold a federal cabinet-level position.[1] She ran for re-election to the Senate in 2006, which she won, and was considered by many in the media and politics as having a good chance to win in the race for the Democratic Party's US presidential nomination in 2008, but she lost to Barack Obama.

In April 2015, Clinton announced that she would be running for president once again for the 2016 United States presidential elections.[2] During the Democratic presidential primaries, Clinton faced challenges from United States senator from Vermont Bernie Sanders. On June 6, 2016, Clinton reached the number of delegates to become the presumptive Democratic Party nominee.[3] She lost the election to Donald Trump on November 8, 2016.

Hillary Diane Rodham was born in Chicago. She was raised in Park Ridge, a suburb located 15 miles (24km) northwest of downtown Chicago. Her parents were Hugh E. Rodham and Dorothy Emma Howell Rodham. She is of Welsh, English, French and French Canadian ancestry.[4][5] Hillary grew up with two younger brothers, Hugh and Tony.

She studied at Maine East High School and Maine South High School. She finished high school in 1965, and enrolled at Wellesley College in Massachusetts.

In 1969, Rodham entered Yale Law School. She received a Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree from Yale in 1973. Then, she began a year of post-graduate study on children and medicine at the Yale Child Study Center.

When she was First Lady, she tried to change the health care system. Some people didn't like it when the planning meetings were kept secret away from the public. In the end, too many people did not want the changes that she wanted.

Another major event during the time she was First Lady was when the public found out in 1998 that Bill Clinton had a sexual relationship with Monica Lewinsky in the mid 1990s. There was stress in the marriage partly because Bill had to go to trial (impeachment) because he was accused of lying to the court (during a deposition).

When she decided that she wanted to be Senator, she chose New York even though she never lived there. Some accused her of "carpetbagging" because of this. She went on to win the election and won a second term in 2006.

When the war between the United States-led coalition and Iraq was about to start, she voted in favor of the war. Now she is opposed to the war and wants American troops to stop fighting rebel Iraqis.

Hillary Clinton had raised more money than anybody else in the 2008 Presidential campaign, but later had big money problems for her campaign by May 7, 2008. She lost the party nomination to Barack Obama, but she campaigned for Obama after this.

In mid-November 2008, Obama and Clinton talked about whether she could be the next U.S. Secretary of State in his presidency.[6] On November 21, there were reports that said Hillary Clinton had accepted his offer.[7]

During her term as Secretary of State, Clinton used her position to make women's rights and human rights a focus of U.S. initiatives. She became one of the most traveled secretaries of state in American history. She promoted the use of social media to convey the country's positions. She also led U.S. diplomatic efforts in responding to the Arab Spring and military intervention in Libya.

Clinton did not want to serve a second term as secretary. Once Barack Obama won his re-election, he announced that John Kerry would succeed Clinton as secretary. Clinton left office on February 1, 2013.

In 2016 Clinton became the first woman in the History of the United States to be a major party presidential candidate.[8] Clinton did not want to run for president in 2016, but after much of a majority support from the Democratic party, on April 12, 2015, speculation ended as Clinton formally announced her candidacy via email and the release of a video saying, "Everyday Americans need a champion. And I want to be that champion." In the polls, Clinton maintained her lead for the nomination although she faced several challenges from Senator Bernie Sanders. A NBC/Wall Street Journal poll conducted in May found Clinton and presumptive Republican nominee Donald Trump in a tie, but the same poll found that if Sanders were the Democratic nominee, 53% of voters would support him to 39% for Trump.[9] Clinton and Trump were the least popular likely candidates in the poll's history, while Sanders received a 43% positive, 36% negative rating.[10] This made it difficult for her campaign due to her unpopularity showed in the polls.[10]

Clinton became the presumptive nominee by Superdelegates on June 6, 2016.

Clinton lost the general election to Donald Trump winning 227 of the electoral college to Trump's 304. Clinton won the popular vote however 48% to Trump's 46%.

In April 2017, Clinton said that she will not seek public office again.[11]

While working as a faculty member at the Law School of the University of Arkansas, she married Bill Clinton on October 11, 1975. He was also working as a faculty member at the same university. Both knew each other and were classmates at the Yale Law School. Their only child is daughter Chelsea Clinton, born on February 27, 1980.

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Hillary Clinton - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

In discussing a possible Hillary Clinton 2020 presidential campaign on Sunday, ex-Bill Clinton adviser Dick Morris said that the former secretary of state wants to enter the race because she believes "God put her on the earth" to become president.

Morris weighed in on whether "the ghost of Hillary Clinton" will enter the election during an interview with radio host John Catsimatidis. "My feeling is that she wants to," he explained. "She feels entitled to do it. She feels compelled to do it. She feels that God put her on the Earth to do it, but she's hesitant because she realizes the timing is bad."

Morris went on to explain some factors deterring Clinton from a 2020 run, including her fear that the "#MeToo movement will turn on her."

"In the whole issue of sexual harassment, the focus has shifted from the perpetrator, the offender, to the victim," he explained. "Now we're increasingly looking at the women who were victimized and the agony they went through.

"When your focus is on the predator, that's Bill Clinton's problem and isn't directly Hillary's responsibility. But when you look at the victim and you say, 'what made her life impossible?' That's Hillary Clinton's responsibility," Morris continued. "When she had private investigators digging up dirt on the women that her husband had victimized to keep them silent."

When asked for a definitive answer on whether he thinks Clinton will launch a presidential bid, Morris responded: "She's hoping for a set of circumstances where she could."

"She's got to wait until Biden drops out because he's obviously next in line for it and if he goes away, there's an opening for her. At that point, all the Democrats are doing to say, 'Oh my God, are we going to nominate Elizabeth Warren...We need a moderate to come out'. And Hillary will dust off her credentials and say, 'I'm a moderate. I was that when my husband was president and I'll be that now.'"

Morris also noted that Clinton will use the fact that she got more votes than President Donald Trump in 2016 to convince voters of her ability to win the election.

His remarks come after two unnamed sources close to Clinton told The Washington Post last week that the former 2016 Democratic nominee is still not ruling out entering the 2020 presidential race as a Democrat. The New York Times on Tuesday also reported that Clinton has indicated in private to those close to her that she would consider a 2020 bid if she believes she could win against Trump. However, according to the newspaper, Clinton is skeptical that would be the case.

Continue reading here:
Ex-Bill Clinton adviser predicts Hillary will run in 2020 if ...

Mr. Clinton pointed to Mr. Cummingss bipartisan friendships as proof of his commitment to a free and diverse society.

No matter how hard he fought or how passionately he argued, he tried to treat everyone the way he wanted to be treated, Mr. Clinton said. The way he thought Americans should be treated. You cant run a free society if you have to hate everybody you disagree with.

In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton, other prominent politicians who spoke at his funeral were former President Barack Obama, Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Elizabeth Warren, the Massachusetts senator and presidential candidate.

Elijah wrote his funeral program and decided who he wanted to do what, Bishop Walter Scott Thomas, the pastor, said after Ms. Warren and Representative Marcia Fudge, Democrat of Ohio, read from the Bible. Some of you may be wondering why you are not doing anything, so I wanted to give you clarity.

The funeral was held at New Psalmist Baptist Church in Baltimore, where Mr. Cummings could usually be seen seated in the front row on Sundays. The church seats 4,000 people, but was expected to draw far more for the funeral on Friday.

I love this man, Mr. Clinton said, gesturing toward the coffin. I loved every minute I ever spent with him, every conversation I ever had with him. I loved his booming voice. But we should hear him now at the quiet times of night, when we get worried, and we get discouraged, and we dont know if we can believe anymore.

Again referring to the story of the prophet Elijah, Mr. Clinton said Americans should remember Mr. Cummings as a still, small voice that keeps us going, keeps us grateful, keeps us happy and keeps us moving.

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Elijah Cummings Funeral: Bill and Hillary Clinton Urge ...