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OOPS- Hillary Clinton: Dont let anybody tell you its corporations and businesses create jobs
#39;Don #39;t Let Anybody Tell You #39; That #39;Businesses Create Jobs #39; Clinton Shifts Left: Don #39;t Let Anybody Tell You That Businesses Create Jobs (October 24, 2014) Appearing at a Boston...

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OOPS- Hillary Clinton: Dont let anybody tell you its corporations and businesses create jobs - Video

Hillary Clinton: Corporations and Businesses Don #39;t Create Jobs
You may have to adjust your volume ~ Sorry jman Click more to Read more: If you have a job right now, don #39;t thank the company that hired you or the investors that created the company. According...

By: JmanPrepper WontBeSilenced

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Hillary Clinton: Corporations and Businesses Don't Create Jobs - Video

Former Secretary of State of State Hillary Rodham Clinton urged North Carolina Democrats on Saturday to work to re-elect Sen. Kay Hagan, stumping for the incumbent in a race that will help decide which party controls the U.S. Senate.

Clinton headlined a rally in Charlotte with Hagan, who is locked in a tight re-election campaign against Republican challenger Thom Tillis.

Before more than 1,000 people in a convention center ballroom, Clinton said the race will come down to turnout. And she asked Hagan's supporters to get voters to the polls on her behalf.

"A race will often come down to who has more money, who is peddling more fear and who turns out. And there is nothing more important for Kay than who turns out," she said.

Hagan also focused on that point.

"You better believe that the eyes of the country are on North Carolina right now," Hagan said. "Folks all across the nation are looking at our state to see if our grassroots effort can still triumph over out-of-state billionaires" who are "trying to buy this election."

Republicans have long eyed North Carolina as a top target to help win back the Senate.

The campaign is considered the most expensive in the country when spending by Hagan, Tillis and outside groups is taken into account. The Center for Responsive Politics recently said the combined amount has now reached almost $90 million.

"I can only win the election with your help," Hagan said, adding that early voting has started and that she needs her supporters to "take three people to the polls before election day."

Tillis has brought in his share of top GOP leaders to campaign for him this fall, including 2016 hopefuls New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush and Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky.

Originally posted here:
Hillary Clinton Rallies NC Democrats for Sen Hagan

STORY HIGHLIGHTS

Charlotte, North Carolina (CNN) -- Negative, expensive campaigns is something Sen. Kay Hagan is getting an education in this year. And something Hillary Clinton knows very well.

Clinton campaigned Saturday for her fellow Democrat at a Charlotte rally of about 1,800 supporter. The former U.S. senator and secretary of state -- and widely presumed 2016 presidential contender -- used her appearance for Hagan to decry Thom Tillis, the Republican looking to unseat Hagan in November, as someone who will answer to big business, not raise the minimum wage and slash education funding.

And unlike other appearances Clinton has made on the midterm campaign trail, the former first lady spent a portion of her speech Saturday decrying the level of outside spending in the Hagan-Tillis race.

"Elections come down often to who has got more money, who is pedaling more fear and who turns out," Clinton told an excited crowd. The former first lady later criticized the "onslaught of out of state money and negativity that is coming in against" Hagan.

"You have to prove them wrong," Clinton urged the crowd. Prove to them "that no matter how much money has flooded into this state, North Carolina is not for sale" -- the latter phrase having a mantra for Hagan supporters.

There is a reason Clinton focused on this: The North Carolina Senate race is by far the most expensive in the country this year. So far, campaigns and outside groups have spent close to $80 million in the state.

According to the Center for Responsive Politics, Tillis has had $44 million of outside money spent on his behalf. Hagan has had $22 million.

Tillis is backed by groups like Americans For Prosperity, Crossroads GPS and the Chamber of Commerce. Hagan has been supported by Senate Majority PAC, the National Education Association and AFSCME, a labor organization.

The onslaught of spending likely won't stop soon, either. A spokesman for Hagan said he sees the total spent in the campaign jumping to over $100 million in the last 10 days of campaign.

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Clinton decries money politics

Democrat Hillary Clinton helped Sen. Kay Hagan put a spotlight on womens issues and womens votes at a Saturday rally in Charlotte.

Ten days before the Senate election, the star power of the likely presidential candidate helped Hagan draw one of her largest crowds. More than 1,000 people campaign officials put the number at 1,800 packed a Charlotte Convention Center ballroom.

There is nothing more important to Kay than who turns out, Clinton said. You can always count on Kay. ... Now whats important is whether Kay can count on you.

Clintons appearance came as Hagan continues to be locked in a tight race with Republican Thom Tillis, the speaker of the North Carolina House. The most expensive race in the country, its already flooded North Carolina homes with more than 90,000 TV ads.

Clinton, who has yet to announce her 2016 plans, joined Hagan in underscoring the senators support for issues that appeal to women, such as a minimum wage hike, education and Medicaid expansion. She also touted Hagans support for equal pay for women and ridiculed Tillis comments on the subject.

In a debate, Tillis said government should enforce existing laws, not adopt some of the campaign gimmicks that are going to put more regulations and make it more difficult.

You have to ask yourself, Clinton said. Is it pro-family? Is it pro-North Carolina to say that equal pay for women is just a campaign gimmick? When I heard that I thought Id misheard it. ... This is not just a womens issue. This is a family issue. A fairness issue. An economic issue.

In her own remarks, Hagan reminded listeners that Tillis supported a move to defund Planned Parenthood. She criticized his support of the Supreme Courts Hobby Lobby decision, which said private employers who offer employees health insurance cant be forced to include contraceptives on the plans if they have a religious objection.

Its 2014, and a womans health care decision should be between a woman and her doctor, Hagan said, not a woman and her boss.

Clinton, who never mentioned Tillis by name, amplified the appeal. Reach out, particularly to every single woman you know, she told the audience. There is a concerted effort right now to turn the clock back.

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Hillary Clinton, Kay Hagan make appeal to women during Charlotte rally