Hillary All Wrapped Up in Boston HEATWAVE – Humiliates Herself In Front Of Everyone
What is this woman hiding?
Earlier this year in a university press release, Radcliffe Dean Lizabeth Cohen characterized
Clinton's life and career as an inspiration to people around the world.
And this past Friday the failed 2008 and 2016 Presidential Candidate Hillary Clinton was
in Boston Massachusetts to receive the "Radcliffe Award" from the Radcliffe Institute for
Advanced Study at Harvard University.
The Radcliff Award is supposed to be an award that recognizes individuals who have had a
"transformative impact" on society and Past award recipients include Supreme Court
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, former Federal Reserve Chairwoman Janet Yellen, former Secretary
of State Madeleine Albright, and Republican former Sen. Elizabeth Dole.
Although she lost 2 presidential campaigns that which were widely viewed as uninspired,
the former Secretary of State basked in a fairly fawning reception from fans in Cambridge.
They who swarmed her by the dozens to seek selfies and autographs.
One of the most memorable lines of her career "that human rights are women's rights
and women's rights are human rights" was quoted by no fewer than three speakers during
the day's events.
But what was possibly the oddest part of an event that was like something out of the 60's
TV show The Twilight Zone was perhaps what Clinton was wearing for the event.
Although it was close to 90 degrees in Boston on Friday the former First Lady wore a long
coat and a scarf?
Now isn't that odd?
And judging from one of the pictures that were posted on The Gateway Pundit from the
event, it seems like she's definitely hiding something behind that large thick coat.
Makes you wonder what's wrong with this woman?
We all know she seems to fall a lot, but under that coat, she seems to be hiding a brace
of some kind that she wants no one to see.
What other explanation would anyone have to wear a think coat and a scarf in 90-degree
weather?
Here is more on this ridiculousness that is Hillary Clinton via MSN News:
"The friendly crowd in liberal Cambridge nonetheless groaned, laughing, when Clinton
said in her remarks that she didn't want to get political.
Without mentioning the name of the president, Clinton bemoaned the polarized state of politics
and the radicalization of groups of Americans — particularly on the right.
"There are forces and leaders in our country who blatantly incite people with hateful rhetoric,
who stoke fear of change, see the world in zero-sum terms so if others are gaining, then
everyone else must be losing," Clinton said.
"That is a recipe for polarization and conflict."
Hillary Rodham Clinton talked with Massachusetts Attorney General Maura Healey at Harvard University.©
Suzanne Kreiter/Globe staff Hillary Rodham Clinton talked with Massachusetts Attorney
General Maura Healey at Harvard University.
In response, she called for "radical empathy" — reaching across the divides of race, class,
and especially politics to try to "return to rational debate, to try to disagree without
being disagreeable, to recapture a sense of common humanity."
"When we think about politics and judge our leaders, we can't just ask, 'Am I
better off than I was four years ago?' " she added.
"We should also ask: 'Are we all better off?
Are we as a country better, stronger, and fairer?'
"
Clinton exhorted the audience to fully engage, by taking stands on issues, subscribing to
newspapers, running for office, and making sure to vote in every election.
"You've got to find an issue that you really care about and go deep and go long,"
she said.
"We're not going to change things overnight.
We have to be persistent and sustain the opposition.
I've been pleasantly surprised how well it has been sustained."
Clinton urged the crowd to stand up for freedom of the press, as well as truth and reason,
saying all are under assault.
And she urged Americans to pursue democracy with "new moral conviction, civic engagement,
a sense of devotion to our democracy and our country."
Quoting Eleanor Roosevelt, she said, "You gain strength, courage, and confidence by
every experience in which you really stop to look fear in the face.
You are able to say to yourself, 'I have lived through this horror.
I can take the next thing that comes along.'
"
"That takes resilience," Clinton added.
"Resilience has been on my mind a lot.
Everyone gets knocked down."
"It's not been an easy time for more than half of our country since the 2016 election,"
she said.
"And I still think that understanding what happened in that weird and wild election will
help us defend our democracy in the future."
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