Who Says You Can't Speak Ill of Hillary?

[Valin]

Real Clear Politics

Carl M. Cannon

March 29, 2015

 

The email sent on behalf of Hillary Rodham Clinton showed up in the inbox of a female New York Times correspondent Thursday, along with a preemptive threat: You are on notice that we will be watching, reading, listening and protesting coded sexism," read the missive from HRC Super Volunteers.

 

Then came the list of words and phrases constituting coded sexism, at least to HRC Super Volunteers: "polarizing," "calculating," "disingenuous," "insincere," "ambitious," "inevitable," "entitled" and "over-confident." Nearly doubling George Carlins list of 7 Dirty Words, Clintons loyalists added "secretive" and "will do anything to win, represents the past, out of touch and tone deaf.

 

Since these expressions are not remotely sexist, and the threat displayed such an uncertain grasp of the medias proper role, the broadside almost seemed designed to stir up the right wing. Conservatives did not disappoint. The list seems somewhat incomplete, doesnt it? said former Washington state GOP chairman Kirby Wilbur. Where are hag, witch and Well, you get the idea.

 

(Snip)

 

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#HillarysBannedWords

[clearvision]

From Saturday Night Live last night:

 

Even “Weekend Update” was better than usual, and it delivered what will likely be the most-quoted joke. To the news that Hillary Clinton had her personal email server wiped clean, anchor Colin Jost said, “So at least one Clinton has learned how to wipe something clean.”

 

[Valin]

 

From Saturday Night Live last night:

 

Even “Weekend Update” was better than usual, and it delivered what will likely be the most-quoted joke. To the news that Hillary Clinton had her personal email server wiped clean, anchor Colin Jost said, “So at least one Clinton has learned how to wipe something clean.”