Famed investor Buffett to give stamp of approval to Clinton
Most Democrats and Democratic-leaning voters would be satisfied with Clinton as the nominee, even if they are not now supporting her in the party contest.
She added: “It made us all feel it could have been anywhere at any time”. “Promising to carpet bomb until the desert glows doesn’t make you sound strong – it makes you sound like you’re in over your head”. Clinton did not detail those plans on Wednesday, but campaign aides told reporters that the candidate will be announcing details tax plans in the new year.
Her strategy includes proactive steps for curbing IS recruitment in the U.S., especially online, and for stopping potential jihadists from training overseas.
“There are millions of peace-loving Muslims living, working, raising families, and paying taxes in our country”, Clinton said.
Clinton said an increase in the minimum wage “to help people who are willing to work” should be accompanied by equal pay for equal work for women. Clinton scores a 73% favorable and 15% unfavorable rating now, compared to 77% – 18% in October.
Her presidency would invest in early childhood education, she said, and help craft a plan to help young Americans deal with student debt.
Buffett supported Clinton’s first Senate campaign in 2000, raised money for her presidential campaign in 2008 and later endorsed Obama and appeared at fundraisers for the president.
The so-called “Oracle of Omaha”, said he would be “delighted” if Clinton takes the oath of office, asserting that she will not forget about middle-class Americans.
“This speech today was more focused on partisan politics than the existential threat we face from Isis”. “Companies should redouble their efforts to maintain and enforce their own service agreements and other necessary policies to police their networks, identifying extremist content and removing it”. “It alienates partners and undermines moderates we need around the world in the fight against ISIS”. The latest man, 20-year-old Abdirizak Mohamed Warsame, was arrested last Wednesday after authorities accused him of encouraging others to join the terrorist group. He said his community was seeking a partner and stressed their concern about being categorised as anti-American because of the actions of a few.
The crowd was not as wild as some candidates get, in part because it included only about 300 people and many of them were supportive public officials, not rabid fans.
Such “divisive rhetoric” doesn’t solve the serious terrorism threats the country faces, Clinton noted.