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Hillary Clinton for the Democratic Nomination

Frank Apisa

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New York Times Editorial Endorsement!

For the past painful year, the Republican presidential contenders have been bombarding Americans with empty propaganda slogans and competing, bizarrely, to present themselves as the least experienced person for the most important elected job in the world. Democratic primary voters, on the other hand, after a substantive debate over real issues, have the chance to nominate one of the most broadly and deeply qualified presidential candidates in modern history.

Hillary Clinton would be the first woman nominated by a major party. She served as a senator from a major state (New York) and as secretary of state — not to mention her experience on the national stage as first lady with her brilliant and flawed husband, President Bill Clinton. The Times editorial board has endorsed her three times for federal office — twice for Senateand once in the 2008 Democratic presidential primary — and is doing so again with confidence and enthusiasm.




http://www.nytimes.com/2016/01/31/o...c=edit_na_20160130&nlid=35927693&ref=cta&_r=0
 
Sounds great to me. I think she is the best candidate out there at the moment...and I will happily vote for her.

The balance of the endorsement is worth a read.
 
New York Times Editorial Endorsement!

For the past painful year, the Republican presidential contenders have been bombarding Americans with empty propaganda slogans and competing, bizarrely, to present themselves as the least experienced person for the most important elected job in the world. Democratic primary voters, on the other hand, after a substantive debate over real issues, have the chance to nominate one of the most broadly and deeply qualified presidential candidates in modern history.

Hillary Clinton would be the first woman nominated by a major party. She served as a senator from a major state (New York) and as secretary of state — not to mention her experience on the national stage as first lady with her brilliant and flawed husband, President Bill Clinton. The Times editorial board has endorsed her three times for federal office — twice for Senateand once in the 2008 Democratic presidential primary — and is doing so again with confidence and enthusiasm.
This is quite a vapid endorsement. Nothing specifically mentioning her accomplishments while in office because there aren't any. I expect this from a bunch of College Feminists who don't have any life experience but this is supposed to be a professional news paper. The mention of her being a woman is particularly vapid.
 
Is there anything more hypocritical than the party that inflicted Obama on America now complaining about presidential candidates not having any experience?
 
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Is there anything more hypocritical than the party that inflicted Obama on America complaining about presidential candidates not having any experience?

This sort of delusional dishonesty is almost beyond belief.

That is the New York Times opinion...not any political party.
 
TO EVERYONE:

I have reported this thread to the moderators myself. I think I may have gone against the forum rules by posting this here. It is an endorsement...which probably is considered an opinion piece or editorial.

Please give them a chance to withdraw it...or move it where it belongs.

I apologize for the error.
 
New York Times Editorial Endorsement!

For the past painful year, the Republican presidential contenders have been bombarding Americans with empty propaganda slogans and competing, bizarrely, to present themselves as the least experienced person for the most important elected job in the world. Democratic primary voters, on the other hand, after a substantive debate over real issues, have the chance to nominate one of the most broadly and deeply qualified presidential candidates in modern history.

Hillary Clinton would be the first woman nominated by a major party. She served as a senator from a major state (New York) and as secretary of state — not to mention her experience on the national stage as first lady with her brilliant and flawed husband, President Bill Clinton. The Times editorial board has endorsed her three times for federal office — twice for Senateand once in the 2008 Democratic presidential primary — and is doing so again with confidence and enthusiasm.




http://www.nytimes.com/2016/01/31/o...c=edit_na_20160130&nlid=35927693&ref=cta&_r=0

The NYTs has been a Clinton fluffing organ since 1992
 
TO EVERYONE:

I have reported this thread to the moderators myself. I think I may have gone against the forum rules by posting this here. It is an endorsement...which probably is considered an opinion piece or editorial.

Please give them a chance to withdraw it...or move it where it belongs.

I apologize for the error.

I think the most prominent Democratic Party Mouthpiece in the USA endorsing the establishment Democratic Party choice isn't surprising but it is newsworthy
 
WIth the NYT endorsement, I think its safe to say that the 'fix' is pretty much in for Hillary as the dem nominee. Its been obvious since the beginning the game was rigged. Even Sanders could see that. What will be interesting to see is how those that are all in for Sanders will respond.
 
Moderator's Warning:
Thread moved as editorials do not belong in *BN*
 
New York Times Editorial Endorsement!

For the past painful year, the Republican presidential contenders have been bombarding Americans with empty propaganda slogans and competing, bizarrely, to present themselves as the least experienced person for the most important elected job in the world. Democratic primary voters, on the other hand, after a substantive debate over real issues, have the chance to nominate one of the most broadly and deeply qualified presidential candidates in modern history.

Hillary Clinton would be the first woman nominated by a major party. She served as a senator from a major state (New York) and as secretary of state — not to mention her experience on the national stage as first lady with her brilliant and flawed husband, President Bill Clinton. The Times editorial board has endorsed her three times for federal office — twice for Senateand once in the 2008 Democratic presidential primary — and is doing so again with confidence and enthusiasm.



http://www.nytimes.com/2016/01/31/o...c=edit_na_20160130&nlid=35927693&ref=cta&_r=0

By the time the nominating conventions begin, she will have withdrawn and will be fully occupied preparing her criminal defense and trying to negotiate a plea deal.
 
By the time the nominating conventions begin, she will have withdrawn and will be fully occupied preparing her criminal defense and trying to negotiate a plea deal.

Jeez...I hope not.
 
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