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Hillary Flip-Flops On TPP - Shuns Obama's Trade Plan After Publicly Supporting It 45 Times
In what seems like a nervous populist move amid Bernie Sanders' gains, Hillary Clinton has flip-flopped rather stunningly to oppose President Obama's Trans-Pacific Partnership. Despite supporting the bill at least 45 times, as CNN's Jake Tapper points out, Clinton told PBS' Judy Woodruff Wednesday in Iowa that, "As of today, I am not in favor of what I have learned about it." It's also a departure from the Clinton legacy, as CNN notes, it was President Bill Clinton who, two decades ago, signed the first mega-regional pact: the North American Free Trade Agreement.
As CNN reports, Hillary Clinton came out against the Trans Pacific Partnership in an interview Wednesday, breaking with President Barack Obama and his administration, which has forcefully promoted the deal.
Clinton told PBS' Judy Woodruff Wednesday in Iowa that, "As of today, I am not in favor of what I have learned about it."
The former secretary of state cited the "high bar" she set earlier in the year as the reason she was giving the deal a thumbs down.
"I have said from the very beginning that we had to have a trade agreement that would create good American jobs, raise wages and advance our national security and I still believe that is the high bar we have to meet" Clinton said, adding later, "I don't believe it's going to meet the high bar I have set."
Clinton's position on the massive 12-nation trade deal that is a staple of the Obama administration's foreign policy in the region has been a festering question ever since the former secretary of state launched her bid for the White House.
Clinton told reporters earlier this year that she did not want to comment on the trade deal until it was finalized, something that happened earlier this month.
As secretary of state, Clinton actively advocated for the TPP. In fact, she did so 45 times between 2010 and 2013...
as members of the Obama administration can attest, Clinton was one of the leading drivers of the TPP when Secretary of State. Here are 45 instances when she approvingly invoked the trade bill about which she is now expressing concerns:
1. January 31, 2013: Remarks on American Leadership at the Council on Foreign Relations
"First and foremost, this so-called pivot has been about creative diplomacy:Like signing a little-noted treaty of amity and cooperation with ASEAN that opened the door to permanent representation and ultimately elevated a forum for engaging on high-stakes issues like the South China Sea. We've encouraged India's "Look East" policy as a way to weave another big democracy into the fabric of the Asia Pacific. We've used trade negotiations over the Trans-Pacific Partnership to find common ground with a former adversary in Vietnam. And the list goes on."
2. January 18, 2013: Remarks With Japanese Foreign Minister Fumio Kishida
"We also discussed the Trans-Pacific Partnership and we shared perspectives on Japan's possible participation, because we think this holds out great economic opportunities to all participating nations."
3. November 29, 2012: Remarks at the Foreign Policy Group's "Transformational Trends 2013 Forum"
"...let me offer five big-ticket agenda items that we absolutely have to get right as well. This starts with following through on what is often called our pivot to the Asia Pacific, the most dynamic region in our rapidly changing world. Much of the attention so far has been on America's increasing military engagement. But it's important that we also emphasize the other elements of our strategy. In a speech in Singapore last week, I laid out America's expanding economic leadership in the region, from new trade agreements like the Trans-Pacific Partnership to stepped-up efforts on behalf of American businesses."
"...We are welcoming more of our neighbors, including Canada and Mexico, into the Trans-Pacific Partnership process. And we think it's imperative that we continue to build an economic relationship that covers the entire hemisphere for the future."
4. November 17, 2012: Delivering on the Promise of Economic Statecraft
"And with Singapore and a growing list of other countries on both sides of the Pacific, we are making progress toward finalizing a far-reaching new trade agreement called the Trans-Pacific Partnership. The so-called TPP will lower barriers, raise standards, and drive long-term growth across the region. It will cover 40 percent of the world's total trade and establish strong protections for workers and the environment. Better jobs with higher wages and safer working conditions, including for women, migrant workers and others too often in the past excluded from the formal economy will help build Asia's middle class and rebalance the global economy. Canada and Mexico have already joined the original TPP partners. We continue to consult with Japan. And we are offering to assist with capacity building, so that every country in ASEAN can eventually join. We welcome the interest of any nation willing to meet 21st century standards as embodied in the TPP, including China."
5. November 15, 2012: Remarks at Techport Australia
"...we need to keep upping our game both bilaterally and with partners across the region through agreements like the Trans-Pacific Partnership or TPP. Australia is a critical partner. This TPP sets the gold standard in trade agreements to open free, transparent, fair trade, the kind of environment that has the rule of law and a level playing field. And when negotiated, this agreement will cover 40 percent of the world's total trade and build in strong protections for workers and the environment."
6. November 14, 2012: Remarks With Australian Foreign Minister Robert Carr, Australian Defense Minister Stephen Smith, and Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta
"Our diplomats work side by side at regional organizations to address shared security challenges and hammer out new economic agreements, and we congratulate Australia upon becoming a new nonpermanent member of the Security Council. Our growing trade across the region, including our work together to finalize the Trans-Pacific Partnership, binds our countries together, increases stability, and promotes security."
7. November 14, 2012: Remarks at the Opening of the AUSMIN Ministerial
"That means finalizing the Trans-Pacific Partnership, which will lower trade barriers, raise labor and environmental standards, and drive growth across the region. And it includes, of course, working closely together at the upcoming East Asia Summit to advance a shared agenda."
8. September 8, 2012: Remarks at APEC CEO Summit
"That means pushing governments to support high-standard trade agreements like the Trans-Pacific Partnership, to drop harmful protectionist policies. It means playing by the rules, respecting workers, and opening doors qualified women. And most of all, it means doing what you do best: build, hire, and grow."
9. August 31, 2012: Remarks With New Zealand Prime Minister Key
PRIME MINISTER KEY: "Secretary Clinton and I discussed the broad range of issues in the Asia Pacific region as we look towards the APEC summit in Russia in around 10 days time. New Zealand warmly supports the United States rebalancing towards the Asia-Pacific and we welcome the opportunities to cooperate further. In that context, we discussed our ongoing efforts to negotiate, alongside a number of other countries, a Trans-Pacific Partnership agreement."
...
SECRETARY CLINTON: "I'm also very committed to expanding investment and trade in the region, in pursuit of sustainable economic growth. Later today, I'll meet with local pearl vendors from here in the Cook Islands who are running their businesses while also protecting marine resources."
10. July 13, 2012: Remarks to the Lower Mekong Initiative Women's Gender Equality and Empowerment Dialogue
"We've also made workers rights a centerpiece of a new far-reaching trade agreement called the Trans-Pacific Partnership. We are working with Vietnam, Malaysia, Australia, Canada, Mexico, and others in these negotiations."
11. July 10, 2012: Remarks With Foreign Minister Pham Binh Minh After Their Meeting
"So we're working on expanding it through a far-reaching, new regional trade agreement called the Trans-Pacific Partnership, which would lower trade barriers while raising standards on everything from labor conditions to environmental protection to intellectual property. Both of our countries will benefit. And in fact, economists expect that Vietnam would be among the countries under the Trans-Pacific Partnership to benefit the most. And we hope to finalize this agreement by the end of the year."
12. July 10, 2012: Remarks at American Chamber of Commerce Reception and Commercial Signings
"Domestic and international businesses alike continue to face rules that restrict their activities, and that, in turn, deters investment and slows growth. So we are encouraging the Government of Vietnam to keep on the path of economic and administrative reform to open its markets to greater private investment. And through the Trans-Pacific Partnership, we're working with Vietnam and seven other nations to lower trade barriers throughout the region, as we ensure the highest standards for labor, environmental, and intellectual property protections. Vietnam was an early entrant to the TPP, and we're hoping we can finalize the agreement this year. And the economic analysis is that of all the countries that will be participating -- Australia, Canada, Mexico, others -- of all the countries participating in the TPP, Vietnam stands to benefit the most. So we're hoping to really see this agreement finalized and then watch it take off."
13. July 8, 2012: Remarks With Foreign Minister Koichiro Gemba
"We also discussed the opportunity to strengthen our economic relationship, and the United States welcomes Japan's interest in the Trans-Pacific Partnership, which we think will connect economies throughout the region, making trade and investment easier, spurring exports, creating jobs. The TPP is just one element of our increased focus on the Asia Pacific, but it is important that we recognize that the Japanese-American relationship is really at the cornerstone of everything we are doing in the Asia Pacific. We are not only treaty allies; we are friends and partners with common interests and shared values."
14. April 30, 2012: Remarks With Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta, Philippines Foreign Secretary Albert del Rosario, and Philippines Defense Secretary Voltaire Gazmin After Their Meeting
"Finally, we discussed the maturing economic relationship between our countries as well as our shared commitment to enhanced development, trade, and investment. We would like to see the Philippines join the Trans-Pacific Partnership trade community. The foreign secretary raised the Philippines' interest in seeking passage of the Save our Industries Act, and we have conveyed that message to the United States Congress."
15. April 12, 2012: Remarks at the White House Conference on Connecting the Americas
"Now President Obama and I have said many times that this will be America's Pacific century, and we are focused on the broader Pacific. But remember, the Pacific runs from the Indian Ocean to the western shores of Latin America. We see this as one large area for our strategic focus. That's why we're working with APEC; that's why we're creating the Trans-Pacific Partnership. We recognize the mutual benefits of engagement between the Americas and the rest of the Pacific."
16. April 10, 2012: Forrestal Lecture at the Naval Academy
"As part of that same trip last November, the President built momentum for a new far-reaching trade agreement called the Trans-Pacific Partnership that we are negotiating with eight other countries in the Asia-Pacific region. This agreement is not just about eliminating barriers to trade, although that is crucial for boosting U.S. exports and creating jobs here at home. It's also about agreeing on the rules of the road for an integrated Pacific economy that is open, free, transparent, and fair. It will put in place strong protections for workers, the environment, intellectual property, and innovation -- all key American values. And it will cover emerging issues such as the connectivity of regional supply chains, the competitive impact of state-owned enterprises, and create trade opportunities for more small-and-medium-sized businesses."
17. April 21, 2012: Keynote Address At Global Business Conference
"Big or small, we're standing up for an economic system that benefits everyone, like when our Embassy in Manila worked with Filipino authorities on new intellectual property protections or when our negotiators ensure that the new Trans-Pacific Partnership requires that state-owned enterprises compete under the same rules as private companies."
18. February 1, 2012: Remarks With Singaporean Foreign Minister and Minister for Law K. Shanmugam
"This is a very consequential relationship. The multidimensional growth of our relationship with Singapore is an example of the importance that the United States sets on strengthening our engagement in the Asia Pacific. We are working together on a full range of issues, including moving forward on a high-quality trade agreement through the Trans-Pacific Partnership process."
19. December 19, 2011: Remarks With Japanese Foreign Minister Koichiro Gemba After Their Meeting
"The minister and I also discussed a number of bilateral and regional issues and reviewed the close and ongoing collaboration between Japan and the United States in the aftermath of last March's earthquake, tsunami, and nuclear crisis. We discussed Japan's recent move to pursue consultations on joining the Trans-Pacific Partnership negotiations to resolve longstanding trade concerns in order to deepen the economic ties to the benefit of both our countries. I also urged that Japan take decisive steps so that it accedes to The Hague Convention on International Parental Child Abduction and address outstanding cases."
20. November 18, 2011: Remarks at ASEAN Business and Investment Summit
"Now let me describe briefly four ways that we want to work with you: first, by lowering trade barriers; second, by strengthening the investment climate; third, by pursuing commercial diplomacy; and fourth, by supporting entrepreneurs. We're excited about the innovative trade agreement called the Trans-Pacific Partnership, or TPP. That would bring economies from across the Pacific, developed and developing alike, into a single trading community, not only to create more growth, but better growth."
21. November 16, 2011: Presentation of the Order of Lakandula, Signing of the Partnership for Growth And Joint Press Availability With Philippines Foreign Secretary Albert Del Rosario
"Together we hope to deliver an array of benefits to the people, including more foreign investment to create new jobs, a more streamlined court system that can deliver justice and protect local businesses, better services, and more resources to fight poverty. Over time, these steps will better position the Philippines to join the Trans-Pacific Partnership, which we hope will dramatically increase trade and investment among the peoples of the Pacific."
22. November 10, 2011: America's Pacific Century
"There is new momentum in our trade agenda with the recent passage of the U.S.-Korea Free Trade Agreement and our ongoing work on a binding, high-quality Trans-Pacific Partnership, the so-called TPP. The TPP will bring together economies from across the Pacific, developed and developing alike, into a single 21st century trading community. A rules-based order will also be critical to meeting APEC's goal of eventually creating a free trade area of the Asia Pacific."
23. October 14, 2011: Economic Statecraft
One of America's great successes of the past century was to build a strong network of relationships and institutions across the Atlantic -- an investment that continues to pay off today. One of our great projects in this century will be to do the same across the Pacific. Our Free Trade Agreement with South Korea, our commitment to the Trans-Pacific Partnership, are clear demonstrations that we are not only a resident military and diplomatic power in Asia, we are a resident economic power and we are there to stay."
24. September 15, 2011: Celebrating 60 years of the U.S.-Australia Alliance
"We are working to encourage trade through the Trans-Pacific Partnership and through APEC, whose leaders the President will be hosting this fall in Hawaii. Together, we are strengthening regional institutions like the East Asia Summit and ASEAN. And as Secretary Panetta will explain, our military relationship is deepening and becoming even more consequential."
25. July 25, 2011: Remarks on Principles for Prosperity in the Asia-Pacific
"That is the spirit behind the Trans-Pacific Partnership, the so-called TPP, which we hope to outline by the time of APEC in November, because this agreement will bring together economies from across the Pacific—developed and developing alike—into a single trading community."
26. July 20, 2011: Remarks on India and the United States: A Vision for the 21st Century
"The United States is pushing forward on comprehensive trade deals like the Trans-Pacific Partnership and our free trade agreement with South Korea. We are also stepping up our commercial diplomacy and pursuing a robust economic agenda at APEC. India, for its part, has concluded or will soon conclude new bilateral economic partnerships with Singapore, Malaysia, Japan, South Korea, and others. The more our countries trade and invest with each other and with other partners, the more central the Asia Pacific region becomes to global commerce and prosperity, and the more interest we both have in maintaining stability and security. As the stakes grow higher, we should use our shared commitment to make sure that we have maritime security and freedom of navigation. We need to combat piracy together. We have immediate tasks that we must get about determining."
27. May 17, 2011: Secretary Clinton's Remarks With New Zealand Foreign Minister Murray McCully
"We looked ahead to the East Asia summit where President Obama will participate for the first time, and the United States will send our largest, most senior delegation ever to the Pacific Island Forum in New Zealand later this year. We talked about developments in Fiji, and both New Zealand and the United States agree that the military junta must take steps to return Fiji to democracy. And we agree on the importance of pursuing negotiations on the Trans-Pacific Partnership, which will provide a free trade agreement for nine countries across the region, including both of ours. We're making steady progress on this. We hope to be able to have the negotiations complete by the time we all meet in Hawaii for APEC toward the end of this year."
28. May 2, 2011: Remarks With Australian Foreign Minister Kevin Rudd After Their Meeting
"And both of us understand the benefits of deeper economic integration and fair trade. Minister Rudd was very influential in helping us to work toward a greater, more relevant involvement in the Pacific-Asian institutions, such as joining the East Asian Summit. The Trans-Pacific Partnership, which is exploring ways to expand opportunity, is critical, and APEC and ASEAN are two other organizations where we work together."
29. April 17, 2011: Remarks at the American Chamber of Commerce Breakfast
"We will be hosting the 2011 APEC summit in Hawaii later this year. We are pushing to advance economic integration, remove trade barriers, and make sure that our national regulations line up in a way that encourages trade. We are also working hard on the trans-Pacific partnership, a cutting edge regional free trade agreement that would eventually cover an area responsible for over 40 percent of global trade."
30. March 18, 2011: Remarks at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) on Latin America
"As countries step up on the global stage, they will make essential contributions to helping all of us meet some of those most important challenges. Mexico, for example, made a crucial contribution to the fight against climate change through its remarkable leadership in Cancun last year. Brazil, Mexico, and Argentina in the G-20; Chile and Mexico in the OECD; Chile and Peru in the Trans-Pacific Partnership; and along with Mexico in APEC, these are all helping to build a foundation for balanced global growth, a transparent global economy, and broad-based opportunity. "
31. March 9, 2011: Remarks at the First Senior Officials Meeting (SOM) for the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) Forum
"The United States is also making important progress on the Trans-Pacific Partnership, which will bring together nine APEC economies in a cutting-edge, next generation trade deal, one that aims to eliminate all trade tariffs by 2015 while improving supply change, saving energy, enhancing business practices both through information technology and green technologies. To date, the TPP includes Brunei, Chile, New Zealand, Singapore, Australia, Malaysia, Peru, Vietnam and the United States."
32. January 14, 2011: Inaugural Richard C. Holbrooke Lecture on a Broad Vision of U.S.-China Relations in the 21st Century
"We are taking steps to ensure that our defense posture reflects the complex and evolving strategic environment in the region and we are working to ratify a free trade agreement with South Korea and pursuing a regional agreement through the Trans-Pacific Partnership to help create new opportunities for American companies and support new jobs here at home. Those goals will be front and center when we host the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation Forum in Hawaii later this year."
33: November 7, 2010: Remarks at U.S. Trade Promotion Event
"Now, we've seen how bilateral trade benefits both sides. Our challenge now is to broaden those benefits. That means we have to look for even more opportunities to increase trade and investment between us. And it means that we work harder to broaden the benefits of trade even beyond our two countries. Australia is an important partner in negotiating the ambitious new multilateral trade deal called the Trans Pacific Partnership. Over time, we hope to deliver a groundbreaking agreement that connects countries as diverse as Peru and Vietnam with America and Australia to create a new free trade zone that can galvanize commerce, competition, and growth across the entire Pacific region."
34. November 7, 2010: Speech and Townterview with Australian Broadcasting Company
"To continue this progress, we are both pressing ahead on something called the Trans-Pacific Partnership. It's an ambitious multilateral free trade agreement that would bring together many more nations of the Pacific Rim. Australia and the United States are helping to lead those negotiations and we're also working through APEC, which the United States will host in Hawaii in 2011. We see that as a pivotal year to drive progress on internal economic changes that will open more markets and make sure that any growth is more sustainable and inclusive. And finally, we believe that the United States and Australia have been at the forefront of organize the entire region for the future."
35. November 5, 2010: Christchurch Trade Reception Hosted by the American Chamber of Commerce
"We are looking for ways to broaden and deepen our economic ties and build on the strong foundation we already have. And we think that the Trans-Pacific Partnership is a very exciting opportunity. This multilateral free trade agreement would bring together nine countries located in the Asia Pacific region -- New Zealand and the United States, Australia, Chile, Singapore, Brunei, Peru, Vietnam, and Malaysia. By eliminating most tariffs and other trade barriers, and embracing productive policies on competition, intellectual property, and government procurement, we can spur greater trade and integration not only among the participating countries, but as a spur to the entire region."
36. November 4, 2010: Remarks With New Zealand Prime Minister John Phillip Key and New Zealand Foreign Minister Murray Stuart McCully
" Well, let me say that we discussed at some length, both the foreign minister and I and then the prime minister and I, the way forward on trade. We are very committed to the Trans-Pacific Partnership, and New Zealand, again, is playing a leading role. And we want to expedite the negotiations as much as possible. So we are exploring ways that we can try to drive this agenda. I am absolutely convinced that opening up markets in Asia amongst all of us and doing so in a way that creates win-win situations so that people feel that trade is in their interests."
37. November 3, 2010: Remarks at the Pratt & Whitney Trade Event
"That is why the United States is very pleased by Malaysia's decision to join the negotiations for the Trans Pacific Strategic Economic Partnership. This regional trade agreement will promote shared success by expanding markets and building a level playing field for workers in every country that participates."
38. November 2, 2010: Remarks with Malaysian Foreign Minister Anifah Aman
"Finally, we are pleased that Malaysia joined last month's negotiations for the Trans-Pacific Partnership. That is a pact that would expand markets and create a level playing field for people in every country that does participate. I know there are tough issues to work out, as there always are with these agreements, but Malaysia's leadership in this region for greater economic growth is absolutely essential."
39. November 2, 2010: Secretary Clinton's Meeting with Kuala Lumpur Embassy Staff and Their Families
"And I think we have tremendous opportunities here. But I know when I leave tomorrow, the work to make those opportunities into realities falls to all of you. So I know a lot is expected of you, but we're going to be doing even more in Malaysia. We have a lot of plans for educational exchanges. We have some very exciting work on the Trans-Pacific Partnership, enhancing trade and investment (inaudible) that will promote closer cooperation."
40. November 2, 2010: Townterview Hosted by Media Prima in Malaysia
"So in our meetings with your government officials and even in my conversation with the prime minister earlier today, we of course talked about our bilateral relationship but we also talked about the role that Malaysia is playing in the Trans-Pacific Partnership, a new free trade agreement that will enhance market access, but also working to support Afghanistan and the people there with training and medical services."
41. October 30, 2010:Remarks With Vietnamese Foreign Minister Pham Gia Khiem
"I n trade, our two countries have already made great progress. Fifteen years ago, our bilateral trade was about $450 million. Last year it was more than $15 billion. And the foreign minister and the prime minister and I talked about how to expand this trade relationship, including through the Trans-Pacific Partnership. The United States, Vietnam, and seven other countries finished a third round of negotiations on the TPP this month and we hope that Vietnam can conclude it in internal process and announce its status as a full member of the partnership soon."
42. October 28, 2010: America's Engagement in the Asia-Pacific
"We are also pressing ahead with negotiations for the Trans-Pacific Partnership, an innovative, ambitious multilateral free trade agreement that would bring together nine Pacific Rim countries, including four new free trade partners for the United States, and potentially others in the future. 2011 will be a pivotal year for this agenda. Starting with the Korea Free Trade Agreement, continuing with the negotiation of the Trans-Pacific Partnership, working together for financial rebalancing at the G-20, and culminating at the APEC Leaders Summit in Hawaii, we have a historic chance to create broad, sustained, and balanced growth across the Asia Pacific and we intend to seize that."
43. September 8, 2010: Remarks on United States Foreign Policy
"On the economic front, we've expanded our relationship with APEC, which includes four of America's top trading partners and receives 60 percent of our exports. We want to realize the benefits from greater economic integration. In order to do that, we have to be willing to play. To this end, we are working to ratify a free trade agreement with South Korea, we're pursuing a regional agreement with the nations of the Trans-Pacific Partnership, and we know that that will help create new jobs and opportunities here at home."
44. July 22, 2010: Remarks With Vietnam Deputy Prime Minister And Foreign Minister Pham Gia Khiem
"And I am very much supportive of Vietnam's participation as a full member in the Trans-Pacific Partnership. As Vietnam embarks on labor and other reforms, the American businesses that are investing in Vietnam can provide expertise that will aid Vietnam's economic and infrastructure development."
45. January 12, 2010: Remarks on Regional Architecture in Asia: Principles and Priorities
"In addition, the United States is engaging in the Trans-Pacific Partnership trade negotiations as a mechanism for improving linkages among many of the major Asia-Pacific economies. And to build on political progress, we must support efforts to protect human rights and promote open societies."
* * *
We leave it to NBC News' Chuck Todd to perfectly syum it all up...
Coming out against TPP has all the trappings of Clinton trying to placate labor and keep them from endorsing Sanders
— Chuck Todd (@chucktodd) October 7, 2015
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Hitlery will do or say anything to get elected, and then will screw her supporters. She will back the TPP. There is no whore like an old washington whore.
spot on
The Dyke is insane
Hillary tactics: Wait until the news is out and the public responds, then tweak it a little and lean that way. After, if, she wins, then it is all about Hillary (Masteress of the Universe). No search engine knows what a "masteress is (I really don't either).
Seen today on the highways
http://thefederalistpapers.integratedmarket.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/up...
The only things that drive Hil-liar-y (pants-suit on fire) Clinton's positions are polls and devious ways to stuff the coffers of the Clinton foundation.
http://www.politifact.com/wisconsin/statements/2015/apr/20/reince-priebu...
http://www.wsj.com/articles/foreign-government-gifts-to-clinton-foundati...
http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2015/oct/7/hillary-clinton-not-hones...
http://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/243844-hillary-clintons-honesty-pro...
She was for it before she was against it.
/obvious
And if her campaign donors want TPP, she will be for TPP regardless of what she says to the public. If her campaign donors don't want it, she's not for it, regardless of what she says to the public. It's that simple. She's a fucking whore who whores something other than her snatch out. Billy Bob is the same.
not sure if she could give that out
Does Hitlery ever have an original thought or is everything she says & does prepared for her by others?
Ever see her get a question she hasn’t studied for? She just goes blank while her brain searches for the prefabricated answer.
Pathological Liarhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pkYNBwCEeH4
Masteress: A lying cunt that thinks it has a dick.
I don't need convincing that the Clinton's are shameless liars, moral degenerates and opportunists.
Hillary is going to drop out of the election with a fictional illness in the spring of next year.
Until then she will take pot shots at each and every person running for office. Few will respond as they already know she's out.
Her illness will be miraculously cured shortly after the election, and she will petition for a high office within the new administraion be it dem or rep.
You heard it here first.
Recognizer - 10/07/2015
Okay. It's possible, even plausible.
But given my thesis that TPTB need her ladyparts, like the needed Obongo's melanin, to provide cover under which to engineer the final deconstruction of our Republic and the formal rollout of the neo-feudal NWO, who do you think is going to be the next POTUS?
I continue to think a "September surprise" in 2016 could be sprung on us, to give DropTheSoap Barry an excuse to suspend the election and declare himself "President for Life." But I also think that depends on who gets the GOP nod. Right now, the only one not bankster owned and operated is Rand Paul, and his poll numbers in the GOP primary hunt suck. I hear he has internal polling that shows that he's the only one who can beat Hitlery in the swing states, but that doesn't matter if he can't actually get nominated.
Any other GOPer will suck bankster cock with wild abandon. But they're all white guys - yes, even Cruz and Rubio. (White hispanic, anyone?!) Much less impervious to media attack. And either Biden or Sanders? Same problem, plus them being batshit insane. Might as well put Trump in there as either of those two idiots.
THe country needs another lyingc heating corrupt career politician cunt-on as much as it needs a third term of the lying divisive fugepacker.
a friend of mine knows her and she told me that H. woudl fuck her own father live on TV just to become a president. She said that about 7 years ago
But what difference does it make?!
She will get elected, and the people will get screwed.
Hitlery is trying to confuse us with popularism. It does not wear well on an criminal elitist parasite.
LOL - making a career out of telling people what ever they want to hear and then doing whatever the fuck she wants.
doing what ever brings her more money and power regardless of how many suffer and die..............
like prez Milosevic of Serbia (also Bush and Obama)
The good news is that the oligarchs and their families have grown very arrogant, so we know who some of them are. We also have a record of exactly what they have done. This will make their trials much easier.
get long sharecropping and guillotines, beat the rush.
A grifter doing what grifters do.
So what the fuck did she learn about it now that she did not know when she was secretary of state promoting it? The American Empire is at the point where the Roman Empire was by the time Caligula and Nero were emperor.
And run by the same kind of people, promoting the same philosophy.
"I was for it before I was against it....."
Just let us know when this psychotic spinster speaks the truth - that'll be newsworthy.
We need to pass it before I say I dont agree with it
The fact that this wench is even CONSIDERED is a symptom of how SICK the American electorate is.
Teh,as they say down South, the lesser of two weevils.
But looking around , her party has nothing, and filling the void, she nominated herself.
Oh no, I have common ground with Clinton. Does that mean I'm also an evil, destructive, psychopathic bastard.
Wouldn't you have to know exactly where she stands before claiming to be as evil, destructive, psychopathic as she is?
Thanks, I feel much better now.
In a week we will all find out The Clinton Foundation has been funding this for years.
This is what is most disturbing.
Hillary isn't even a credible liar.
Think about that for a second.
That's what scares me most about her. Her lying is so bad, and brazen, it really is pathological in the true sense of the word. "Pathological liar" is a term that gets thrown around a lot but rarely do you encounter someone who genuinely fits the bill - at least, someone who's not muttering to themselves on a street corner.
Combine her incessant lying and corruption with just a small sample of other sick acts - constant physcial attacks on Bill, treating Secret Service like rats (literally saying "fuck off"), enduring the repeated public humilliation of her husband's womanizing just so she could stay in the circle of power, her depraved indifference to human life under her command (going to bed the night of Benghazi), cackling about getting a child rapist off the hook (that she knew was guilty) - and you have the trappings of a complete sociopath. And then combine all that with the fact that, based on her released emails (which read like a grandma incapable of getting thru the day without the help of the nursing home staff), she's close to developing dementia.
She really is a dangerous person.
She lies so much she gives Pinocchio wood. And he hates her, because it's particle board.
It doesn't even take a good liar to be president.
Actully, the TPP is a generally good thing for the US. So if hillary tacks one way during the primary, and another after election, it will be for the best.
Tell us all one thing you "actully" know about the TPP that is good for the US.
That is unless you are actully Martin Shkreli...
Maybe Yomutti is a Agenda 21, world government supporter since the TPP is just another step in eroding U.S. sovereignty and economic strength.
TPP destroyed the neoliberal globalisation agenda. She was never going to support it.
That is what you are supposed to believe. It actually does the opposite and erodes U.S. sovereignty further.
She's trying to wedge Biden, who has to support it, and prevent Sanders getting and advantage from it.
Of course that will make Jarrett even more determined to have the FBI press charges over Clinton's server.
hillary should do a reality show on political whoring. that's the only way to see the honest side of the bitch.
These psychopaths never cease to amaze, constantly trying to distract when they are pinned down and completely shameless. As power hungry as she is I wonder if she will cry like Boner when her time is done or if she will lash out and threaten revenge. It may be quite a show because as it is she can barely contain her contempt for the American people and anyone who stands in her way, her rage and contempt is completely visceral.
"I don't believe it's going to meet the high bar I have set." - she has no redeeming qualities whatsoever.
Any "high bar" Hitlery sets is still at the bottom of the gutter. She's a lying fucking bitch cunt whore.
After getting donughted last week by the Teamster's, suffering a PR black eye from Hillmailgate and falling behind Bernie in the polls, this is just another shameless attempt at kissing up to labor, the middle class and "the working people."
Her handlers have probably told her this is the last chance to right the ship. beat Donald to the punch, or she'll lose the nomination to Sanders...I'll even bet that Bill has been espousing TPP in his $150,000 speeches. Warning on the bridge, iceberg dead ahead...
The Don will feast on this flop over from her previous flips, Gartman may finally have a rival. :)
She is such a flagrant 3-faced bitch!
she's against the tpp because she wants to be the one in office to pass it --giving her even more leverage.
that's how fucked up it is.
She initially supported it because she thought it would help the Asian transgender community.
""As of today, I am not in favor of what I have learned about it."
....and this is EXACTLY why I don't trust this fucking scumbag. She was "in favor" of it.... because people TOLD her to be in favor of it, not because she ever sat down to read a fucking paragraph of it. Fuck this bitch. She's a danger to society. She's just as bad as that piece of shit Nancy Pelosi "we have to pass it before we can read what's inside of it".
sillary speak
o's speak
all the same
I did not have sex with
that female email server
#dropyourgunshillary
"I was for it until I was against it."
When you're a pathological liar and bereft of any guiding principle beyond amassing political power, this kind of shameless opportunism should be expected. This is only one of many flip-flops for the Hildebeast in the never-ending presidential campaign.
TPP is that cunt Penny Pritzkers G Spot.
Hillary thinks TPP is a new feminist tampon for transgender vote gains.
It's only 45, it's not like she said it 50 times or anything.
Hillary must be receiving advice from the former John Kerry election team.
Michael Hudson – Episode 19
http://store.counterpunch.org/michael-hudson-episode-19-2/
This week, Eric has an in depth conversation with economist Michael Hudson, author of the new book Killing the Host: How Financial Parasites and Debt Bondage Destroy the Global Economy. Eric and Prof. Hudson discuss the evolution of finance capital from its humble parasitical beginnings to the comprehensive global network of economic tapeworms and barnacles that it is today. They examine neoliberal terrorism, how debt is used as a weapon, and the disastrous effects of the financialization of the real economy. Hudson outlines the relationship between the parasites and their bloodsucking policies of austerity, providing insight using the example of Latvia, where he witnessed first hand the smash-and-grab nature of such prescriptions. Plus, Eric and Michael touch on Obama as Wall Street errand boy, the importance of left economic organizing, and much much more.
http://media.blubrry.com/counterpunch_radio/p/store.counterpunch.org/wp-... (1:22:58)
She has serious synaptic issues.
I didn't read the article above. I don't have to be reminded over and over again. By the way it looks, she's making Biden look pretty good, if he ever shits and gets off the pot. Not that I'd vote for him either. And Trump. Boy, he sure can make a sucker out of the Republican party. You watch. I'd bet he turns Libertarian in a New York minute to defeat that Bernie fella.
It's just business folks. You do what you gotta do.
The Old Man
I smell scared cunt.
Amazing that wrinkly cunt has so many followers.
Let's read what the TPP says and analyze it.... what, we have to pass it first?!