Hillary Emails - Trey Gowdy Lays It Out
https://www.facebook.com/TreyGowdyForPresident - One of the most important videos of the decade. Trey Gowdy lays out what will likely become the end of the line for Hillary Clinton. This is...
By: Nick Walsh
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Hillary Emails - Trey Gowdy Lays It Out - Video
MSNBC: NYT Reports That Hillary Clinton Sent Emails To State Department Employees Personal Emails
By: Rising ICYMI
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MSNBC: NYT Reports That Hillary Clinton Sent Emails To State Department Employees Personal Emails - Video
Report: Hillary Clinton used private email for State business - LoneWolf Sager(_)
A New York Times report says that Clinton emailed aides about State Department business on their personal email accounts. - LoneWolf The Three Muskadoggies(_)
By: LoneWolf Sager
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Report: Hillary Clinton used private email for State business - LoneWolf Sager(_) - Video
Its all but assumed that 2016 presidential front-runner Hillary Rodham Clinton soon will announce her candidacy. Shes swooping up wealthy donors, lining up eager-beaver staffers, and reportedly preparing to lease a campaign headquarters facility in Brooklyn.
But what if she doesnt? What if shes truly worn out with being a Clinton and all that costs the constant criticism and controversy? (Former Bill Clinton paramour Monica Lewinsky back in the news giving a TED talk on bullying couldnt have helped.) What if she really does want to devote most of her time to being a grandma?
The result would be a mass scramble for the most viable alternative someone who could compete with the likes of tea party favorite Sen. Ted Cruz, (R) of Texas, (expected to announce his candidacy Monday) or mainstream GOP favorite Jeb Bush, the former governor of Florida now lining up big Republican donors.
Mrs. Clinton was in Iowa this past week, and so was Politicos Gabriel Debenedetti.
Theres a sense of certainty surrounding her prospects in the first-in-the-nation caucus state, yet its accompanied by a deep sense of unease thats rooted in Iowas complicated history with the Clintons, Debenedetti writes. Few expect shell get much of a challenge, but almost no one is under the illusion shell be campaigning in Iowa as a happy warrior either.
The latest Reuters/Ipsos wouldnt have brought smiles to the Clinton camp either not only because it shows her support softening but because it indicates that the controversy over her private email accounts is alive among Democrats as well as Republicans eager to weaken her wherever and whenever they can.
Support for Clinton's candidacy has dropped about 15 percentage points since mid-February among Democrats, with as few as 45 percent saying they would support her, Reuters reported. Even Democrats who said they were not personally swayed one way or another by the email flap said that Clinton could fare worse because of it, if and when she launches her presidential campaign.
Even among Democrats, according to this poll, 46 percent agreed there should be an independent review of all of Clinton's emails to ensure she turned over everything that is work-related, and 41 percent said they backed the Republican-controlled congressional committee's effort to require Clinton to testify about the emails.
Still, Clinton remains far ahead of any other potential Democratic candidate, and any dithering on her part makes it hard for anybody else to jump in.
My view of the electorate is, we react badly to inevitability, because we experience it as entitlement, and that is risky, it seems to me, former Massachusetts governor Deval Patrick told The New York Times recently.
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What happens if Hillary Clinton doesnt run? Chaos for ...
WASHINGTON, DC - MARCH 23: Former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton speaks at an award ceremony for the 2015 Toner Prize for Excellence in Political Reporting March 23, 2015 in Washington, DC. Win McNamee, Getty Images
Hillary Clinton made an unusual appearance Monday evening - she keynoted an awards ceremony to honor political journalists.
"I am well aware that some of you may be a little surprised to see me here tonight," she said to the room of about 300 people, many of them journalists. "You know my relationship with the press has been at times, shall we say, complicated."
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House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy, R-California, says the public have a right to know the truth about Hillary Clintons reaction to the 2012...
Clinton joked that everyone had non-disclosure agreements under their seats, and then moved on to reflect on the life and legacy of Robin Toner, for whom the award was named. Toner was a longtime New York Times reporter who passed away in 2008, the first woman named to be the Times' national political correspondent. Clinton's appearance at the ceremony was a testament to her respect for Toner.
"Mostly I am here because I really admired Robin, I admired her approach toward covering the events that I was involved in, directly, starting in the 1992 presidential campaign, when she covered that campaign," Hillary explained.
Toner, who was also the Times' lead reporter for Bill Clinton's 1992 presidential run, sat down with Hillary Clinton for multiple interviews, the last one in 2007 when they spoke about healthcare. Clinton had just rolled out her healthcare plan for the 2008 presidential campaign.
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Susan Page of USA Today, Peter Baker of The New York Times, John Heilemann of Bloomberg Politics and Dana Milbank of the Washington Post discuss ...
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Hillary Clinton keynotes event to honor political journalism