Reply #15: Are you insane? [View All]

[DennisReveni]

"Brilliant. And replaced with whom? You really think Senator Guiliani or Senator King or Senator Lazio would be less friendly to Lockheed Martin? Hillary Clinton is a committed liberal who runs one of the tightest ships of any member of Congress."

She ain't know Liberal.
And, why would Mother Jones lie about donations? Try reading the WHOLE article at their link.
This is what REAL LIBERALS have to say about her.
http://www.dsausa.org/lowwage/Documents/TANF.html
"Unfortunately, a cadre of "moderate Democrats" affiliated with the Democratic Leadership Council, including Senators Hillary Clinton and Joe Lieberman, has joined the President. They have embraced the higher work requirements and seem unwilling to seriously address the problem of poverty. Some of these Democrats have gone so far right on welfare that a number of Republican Senators, including Olympia Snowe and Orrin Hatch, have actually found themselves significantly to the left of the DLC Democrats."
http://www.commondreams.org/views03/0605-07.htm
"At a time when Democrats like U.S. Reps. Marcy Kaptur of Ohio and Maxine Waters of California were battling the corporate-sponsored free trade agenda; when Nydia M. Velzquez, D-N.Y., and Lynn Woolsey, D-Calif., were battling to defend the interests of low-income families; and when Tammy Baldwin, D-Madison, and Jan Schakowsky, D-Ill., were championing real health care reform, Hillary Clinton always refused to ask the tough questions, take the tough stands or abandon the risk-averse course set by the Clinton administration.

When Clinton was elected to the Senate in 2000, there was a brief flurry of hopeful speculation that she would emerge as the liberal her most ardent supporters - and her silly right-wing critics - believed her to be. But, in the Senate, Clinton has generally served as an uninspired, if competent, moderate.

With other Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee, she has stood up to some of the worst of President Bush's judicial nominees, and like the vast majority of Senate Democrats she has voted against the worst elements of the Bush economic agenda.

But no one is going to confuse Hillary Clinton, who has cozied up to the conservative, corporation-funded Democratic Leadership Council, with a progressive reformer. She remains the conventional inside-the-Beltway pol who angrily shouted, "Russ, live in the real world," after U.S. Sen. Russ Feingold, D-Wis., tried to explain why Democrats should embrace campaign finance reforms he had proposed.

Hillary Clinton's determination to remain in the cautious, unquestioning center was very much on display last fall, when the Bush administration came to Congress seeking a blank check to wage an unnecessary and unjustified war with Iraq. While other senators expressed concern over the failure of the Bush administration to make a credible case that Iraq posed a serious threat, Clinton bought the White House line.

"I will take the president at his word that he will try hard to pass a U.N. resolution and will seek to avoid war, if at all possible," she declared.

Twenty-three more skeptical senators chose not to take the president at his word. Among them were Bob Graham, D-Fla., who then chaired the Senate Intelligence Committee, and Carl Levin, D-Mich., the ranking Democrat on the Senate Armed Services Committee. While Clinton was praising the president's pronouncements, the skeptics voted "no."

Now, as each day brings new revelations about the "creative" analysis of intelligence information by the administration, the skeptics are looking more and more visionary. And what of Hillary Clinton?

She is in the midst of a furor about a few paragraphs in her new autobiography, which suggest that she was surprised by her husband's admission, more than six months after the initial public reports of his affair with Monica Lewinsky, that he had indeed cheated on her. Her right-wing critics have gone so far as to suggest that Hillary Clinton must be lying.

But let's be fair here: If Hillary Clinton was willing to believe George W. Bush's pronouncements with regard to Iraq, why would anyone find it hard to accept that she believed another president's dubious claims?"

http://www.salon.com/comics/tomo/2002/11/04/tomo/index.html

http://www.fair.org/articles/hillary.html
"Return to the March 1992 Illinois presidential primary, when Bill Clinton's campaign was rocked by charges (from the Washington Post and candidate Jerry Brown) of unethically close relations between Bill's Arkansas administration and Hillary's law firm, which represented corporations regulated by the state, including the failed Madison S&L.

Many will remember -- since it dominated campaign news for days -- how Hillary used a feminist appeal to fend off attacks on her husband: "I suppose I could have stayed home and baked cookies and had teas, but what I decided to do was pursue my profession?"

Hardly noticed was her revealing response that day about her representation of Madison: "For goodness sakes," she answered, "you can't be a lawyer if you don't represent banks."

The fact is that most lawyers -- from Arkansas to New York and beyond -- don't represent banks, while many do represent the activist constituencies that Hillary, we are told, will be galvanizing during next year's campaign: unions, consumer and civil rights groups, environmentalists and the like.

These other lawyers are the kind who battle corporations like Wal-Mart (with its anti-labor record) or Lafarge Corp. (with its controversial environmental practices), companies whose boards Hillary Clinton sat on."

http://www.contactmusic.com/new/xmlfeed.nsf/0/36ABC2610F85C1AC80256DD7006AE4E6?opendocument
"Outspoken star SUSAN SARANDON has launched a scathing attack on America's former first lady HILLARY CLINTON, insisting she feels nothing but contempt for the senator.

The THELMA AND LOUISE actress has slammed Clinton's political performance - claiming she "blew" her chance of success - and is convinced the only reason she'll go down in history is for supporting her adulterous husband, former American President BILL CLINTON.

She spits, "Hate her! The only thing she's going to be remembered for is standing by her man, and that is really sad.

"She had a shot, and she really blew it. She turned out to be just another politician, which was really disappointing. I also think she lost a lot of support. I know a lot of people who write very large cheques who have told her, 'That's it for us, don't come back.'" "