Famed investor Warren Buffett to give stamp of approval to Clinton

Flanked by ardent supporter and multi-billionaire Warren Buffett, presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton said Wednesday she wants to go “even further” and tax the wealthy at even higher rates than those proposed by the Obama administration.

“The Buffett rule says that millionaires should pay at least 30 per cent income tax rates intead of 10, 15, 20 – I want to go even further”, Clinton said.

“The story, which seemed mildly disapproving, (surprising in light of Hillary’s usual fawning coverage) mentioned, in a somewhat chiding fashion, that Mrs. Clinton will “…rub some very famous elbows in her cash quest”.

“I want to be as good a president as Beyoncé is a performer”, Clinton said, wrapping up her first of two stops in Iowa on Wednesday.

For Constance, what the Republicans have pulled on Planned Parenthood this past year was just too much, and she’s looking to Clinton to continue the universal healthcare initiatives she started alongside her husband.

Mrs. Clinton, the Democratic party’s 2016 White House front-runner, said that she supports expanding the so-called “Buffett rule” beyond its current scope. Congress hasn’t enacted it.

Clinton has pledged to not increase taxes on families earning less than $250,000 a year as president.

The billionaire despaired at how “millions and millions and millions of Americans have been left behind”.

That brought cheers and laughter from the crowd at Omaha’s Sokol Auditorium. It’s a promise that she says she is the only Democratic candidate to make. He said, “I do not condemn them in any way”. “That is a primary reason… why I am going to be so delighted when Secretary Clinton takes the oath of office”.

Hillary Clinton has repeatedly said on the campaign trail that she does not have “horns”.

Clinton has said she’s talked about Wall Street excess for years, and has vowed to seek criminal penalties for bankers who break the rules. “You know, I used to love Abbott and Costello”, he said.

The former First Lady benefits from strong support among woman, as she has a 59 percent to 32 percent advantage over Sanders among female voters.

Clinton campaign workers gathered names and contact information from people who attended the rally, many of whom stood in the balcony and in the back of the room after all the seats were filled.

Her presidency would invest in early childhood education, she said, and help craft a plan to help young Americans deal with student debt.