Oh please. Candidates say hundreds of things on the campaign trail every day. Who can remember perfectly something that happened 12 years ago, anyway?
I can't perfectly remember every field trip I took in 6th grade, but I most certainly do remember that I was not under gunfire during any of them.
Oh please. Candidates say hundreds of things on the campaign trail every day. Who can remember perfectly something that happened 12 years ago, anyway?
According to Lissa Muscatine,
So who really cares if she came under sniper fire or not?
Uh, because it's completely different from what actually happened?
Fine... if the fact that she came under sniper fire during a visit to Bosnia 12 years ago is your reason to support her, you can stop supporting her.
Or if you think she's an honest truthful person who'll restore honesty to government, something that we've been lacking a bit in the past 8 years...'restore honesty to government' is just a glittering generality. To what historical period is this slogan supposed to refer to? The 1950s? The 1880s? The 1780s?
You act as if the political world was an ethical wonderful until Hillary Clinton came into it, and because of her misstatement about whether she was actually fired on or just had precautions taken to be fired on, on an obscure trip 12 years ago, that act singlehandedly corrupted the political world.
From that moment on, 'honesty' was gone from government and political campaigns. From Hillary and Bush's entry to politics, the wonderful ethical world of politics was corrupted. Exaggeration and deception became something commonplace, beneficial, even necessary in politics. All thanks to Bush, Hillary, and other politicians BRTD doesn't like.
Human nature itself was corrupted. People began to see how they could use manipulations and biases to influence others and get what they want. It was an act akin to Eve taking the apple from the Garden of Eden. I am with you now. I understand you. If we just defeat Hillary in the primary, and then elect whichever politicians BRTD likes, all will be good!
That analogy is not entirely correct.