Hillary Hints That Bill Would Work in White House

(It sounds like the job is too big for her – which I think she is not qualified from a moral and ethics standpoint.  She remarked that she would have to have his help – if that is true why would we want to elect her?  We must never forget this woman, Hillary,  was a partner, with Obama, in the crime of destroying America – whether it is the country or the military.  Why would we want Bill Clinton back in the White House?  If she thinks she can’t handle it, she sure doesn’t need to be elected.)

Former President Bill Clinton to campaign in Gary todayFormer President Bill Clinton to campaign in Gary today
Christopher Magnier

| 03 May, 2016

She was met in West Virginia by hundreds of protesters, who waved Donald Trump signs and chanted “Kill-ary”.

The announcement came the same day as West Virginia Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin officially endorsed Clinton for president, and less than a week after fellow Democratic candidate Bernie Sanders rallied in Huntington.

U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Clinton met with coal and steel workers in the Appalachian region on Monday in an effort to win over blue-collar voters in a part of the country with strong support for Republican Donald Trump.

“Even though I think it’s unreasonable, it’s clear that a lot of people blame Democrats for what happened to coal”, Yarmuth told me. “What I said is that is going to happen unless we take action to help and prevent it”.

Clinton also spoke on Hillary’s plan to invest in an infrastructure program to modernize roads, and how previous experience proves her support of USA manufacturing jobs. He chided her for sounding a supportive note toward coal at the start of the conversation in contrast to her March statement, which has been widely circulated in coal country.

Clinton has increasingly turned her attention beyond the Democratic Party nomination fight with US Senator Bernie Sanders and is making early moves to try to siphon support from Trump ahead of a possible match-up in the November 8 election. But for the most part, Bill Clinton’s presidency was about incremental change, and Dick Morris was the incrementalist-in-chief. The West Virginia primary is May 10.

But since then the coal industry has been decimated by plummeting prices, slack global demand, increased competition from natural gas and punitive regulation from the Obama administration’s EPA. It’s a shift on which Trump has capitalized. “We are very happy”, Buncich said.

“Bill really delivered a message”. “In those areas.it has become culturally unacceptable for a white male to admit he’s a Democrat”, Saunders said. Republicans quickly pounced, and Democrats in West Virginia were so stung by the remark that Senator Joe Manchin, who had endorsed Clinton almost a year earlier, put out word that he immediately called her and threatened to pull his support.

A local public relations professional, Dave Allen, sent an email to a representative in West Virginia Sen.

“The policies that have been championed by people like Mrs. Clinton have all but devastated our fair town, and honestly, enough is enough”, read the e-mail, according to WOWK-TV.

In March, speaking about renewable energy at a CNN town hall, Hillary Clinton described herself as “the only candidate” with “a policy about how to bring economic opportunity using clean renewable energy as the key into coal country”. State Representative Sannie Overly, the chairwoman of the Kentucky Democratic Party, said that while Clinton clearly benefitted in 2008 from the affinity the state had for her husband, “it remains to be seen how things are going to play out” in 2016.

Hillary Clinton wants to wean the country off coal, but not to the detriment of the families and communities in coal country who depend on the industry for their livelihoods.

“I know how disappointed people are in government and politics”, Clinton said.

(Yes, I am sure she does know since she was a part of Obama’s administration and caused all of the harm to the country.  We must not forget  the roll she played in bringing this country down.)

Donald Trump’s top adviser says the GOP front-runner is willing to help House and Senate Republicans raise money to maintain their congressional majorities. But the choice of Williamson, West Virginia for her two evening events on Tuesday could be telling.

Wearing Trump shirts, they snapped selfies with former Massey Energy Co. chief executive Don Blankenship, who was recently sentenced to a year in prison for conspiring to violate safety standards at the Upper Big Branch mine, where 29 miners died in a 2010 explosion. She said, “we’ve got to move away from coal and all the other fossil fuels”.

“There is no easy answer”, Clinton said.

(Why is she qualified to decide what we need to move away from?)

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