Clinton promises to release Wall Street transcripts if opponents do the same
That is not Hillary Clinton’s position.
Clinton said her work on the bill was an effort to advocate for women and children, whose financial circumstances could have been adversely affected by an early version of the bankruptcy legislation.
Hillary Clinton can’t seem to get out from under a scandal involving a series of speeches she gave to Goldman Sachs employees, and she’s turned to sarcasm as a last resort. Joel Benenson, Mrs. Clinton’s pollster, gave little indication at a Wall Street Journal breakfast with reporters that the transcripts would be forthcoming.
“I happen to like Hillary Clinton, but I am astounded by some of the people that she has hired, including David Brock”, Sanders said, questioning his opponent’s judgment.
Roberge added: “She’s changed her mind on different issues”. “A lot of young voters don’t understand the fiscal side of it”, agreed finance major and Clinton admirer, Nicholas Tougias, 20.
Identical words appear in contracts between the Harry Walker Agency, which represents Clinton, and the University of CT, which paid her $250,000; the University of Nevada at Las Vegas, which paid her $225,000, and the University of California at Los Angeles, which paid her $300,000.
Aides said she was invited by Flint Mayor Karen Weaver and meant to hold a town hall meeting with residents before returning to New Hampshire. I mean, her point is that she’s given these speeches. And let me tell you what that means: Paul said, “We all do better when we all do better”. More likely than not, what we imagine is actually worse than what she actually said behind closed doors.
Clinton has gotten backlash for reportedly receiving millions for speeches given over the last several years.
In recent days, she has used the state as a testing ground for new campaign messages targeted at specific groups, with pledges to break “the highest and hardest glass ceiling” and promising young voters that she would “be for them” even if they support Sanders. I think the decision as to whether or not to release it is her decision.
In a few cases, details trickled out through company blogs and trade publications.
The presidential contender maintained that she had “the greatest respect for Sen”.
When she addressed the National Multifamily Housing Council in April 2013, she focused on foreign affairs, including the Arab Spring and North Korea, and domestic issues like the federal debt, and answered questions from the chairman.
“That is certainly a question I haven’t been asked – in all of 12 minutes”, she cracked, according to a post on the organization’s website. “And so I’m just going to keep setting the record straight”. Then she took after the Vermont senator for his efforts to cast her as beholden to Wall Street interests, saying: “I really don’t think these kinds of attacks by insinuation are worthy of you”. “Speeches like these are privileged access, purchased by giving her, and others, very large fees”.