Later in South Carolina, Clinton got the name “hatchet man” for his attacks on Obama.
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Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton denied an explosive Monday Politico report that both she and former President Bill Clinton are dissatisfied with her campaign and are considering a staff shake-up following Tuesday’s New Hampshire primary.
“People who have gone online to defend Hillary and explain – just explain – why they supported her have been subject to vicious trolling and attacks that are literally too profane – not to mention sexist – to repeat”, President Clinton said.
“I haven’t heard anyone talk about Hillary it’s mostly just talk about Bernie, honestly”, Franks said. Reader, it would not.
He went on to say that Mrs. Clinton has embraced realistic policy solutions on health care, affordable college and other key issues, while Mr. Sanders hasn’t.
“I think probably like 50-50”, Franks said.
The feminist icon has been taking heat since she said on HBO’s “Real Time with Bill Maher” Friday that young women are supporting Sanders just to meet boys.
“We’re going to continue to make sure that we’re making it clear to New Hampshire students and young people what they need to do to vote in the state and making sure that they know where they are voting and they know how to get there”, Barnes said.
“Look, here’s the thing, you know what, I’m an independent guy, nobody tells me what to do but I’m not way out here”.
Not only did Clinton barely beat him in Iowa, but she’s expected to lose in New Hampshire on Tuesday.
His heated rhetoric comes as Hillary Clinton trails Sanders by a wide margin in the Granite State.
Christine wrote about Democratic National Committee chairwoman Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz’s complete lack of self-awareness over her tweet mocking the GOP for hiding their New Hampshire debate on a weekend, or something. Clinton is struggling to woo younger voters away from opponent U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont, whose call for a political revolution has resonated with voters in their late teens and twenties.
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It also reflects a changing strategy for the ex-president, who until recent days has played a largely understated role in this campaign after earning damaging headlines in 2008 for calling Barack Obama’s election platform a “fairy tale.”
