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It just doesn’t get any better than this. Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton (HRC) has the audacity to dictate what other candidates can and cannot talk about in the campaign. Hillary, you reaped the benefits of being in the Whitehouse for two Presidential terms and now you expect people to limit the discussion on that legacy. Like the Miller High Life man says in one of their recent ads, ” y’all must be crazy.” And we’re not talking about a burger for $11.50. No, no, no Hillary, this may cost you way more than $11.50. But then you found no problem with demanding Barack Obama should part with a million because Geffen said things you don’t like. Didn’t anyone tell you there would be things said during a campaign that you don’t like?

As we said here before, how can you vote for someone with the legacy of Hillary Clinton? Maybe Hillary should have done something about what went on in the Whitehouse during President William Jefferson Clinton’s Administration. And now you don’t want people to mention the “I” word. Unfortunately for all of us, Hillary, it is part of the history of the United States. That is the kind of legacy that makes it so difficult to maintain a respectable reputation on the world stage. HRC has no problem attacking President Bush and others as well as attiributing this country’s occasional dificulty in foreign affairs to these same people. But Hillary does not wish to accept her part in bringing this to bear on national pride or honor. Shame on you Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton. And to you also James Carville for what you say in the article presented below.

Stanford Matthews
MoreWhat.com
Trackposted to Outside the Beltway, The Virtuous Republic, Conservative Cat, and Right Voices, thanks to Linkfest Haven Deluxe
Clinton Fights to Keep Impeachment Taboo

After Spat, Campaigns Know to Expect Swift Reprisal for Any Hint of the Scandal
By Anne E. Kornblut
Washington Post Staff Writer
Sunday, February 25, 2007; A04

Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton has a new commandment for the 2008 presidential field: Thou shalt not mention anything related to the impeachment of her husband.

With a swift response to attacks from a former supporter last week, advisers to the New York Democrat offered a glimpse of their strategy for handling one of the most awkward chapters of her biography. They declared her husband’s impeachment in 1998 — or, more accurately, the embarrassing personal behavior that led to it — taboo, putting her rivals on notice and all but daring other Democrats to mention the ordeal again.

This entry was posted on Tuesday, February 27th, 2007 at 12:25 am and is filed under wordpress, Politics, campaign, election, Democrats, Clinton, disclosure, ethics, United States, Public, hillary. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.