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interests / alt.education / Rent-a-democrat Hillary Rodham Clinton's invoking of 9/11 to defend donations draws ire

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o Rent-a-democrat Hillary Rodham Clinton's invoking of 9/11 to defend donations drM. Stewart

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Rent-a-democrat Hillary Rodham Clinton's invoking of 9/11 to defend donations draws ire

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https://www.novabbs.com/interests/article-flat.php?id=656&group=alt.education#656

 copy link   Newsgroups: alt.politics.republicans alt.education talk.politics.misc alt.new-hampshire alt.prisons
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From: mstew...@jail.com (M. Stewart)
Path: i2pn2.org!rocksolid2!news.neodome.net!mail2news
Date: Thu, 18 Nov 2021 10:32:02 +0100 (CET)
Subject: Rent-a-democrat Hillary Rodham Clinton's invoking of 9/11 to defend donations draws ire
Injection-Date: Thu, 18 Nov 2021 09:35:02 +0000 (UTC)
Newsgroups: alt.politics.republicans,alt.education,talk.politics.misc,alt.new-hampshire,alt.prisons
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 by: M. Stewart - Thu, 18 Nov 2021 09:32 UTC

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) " Hillary Rodham Clinton's campaign on
Sunday defended her donations from Wall Street by saying she
worked to help the financial sector rebuild after the Sept. 11,
2001, attacks and sought to address the abuses that led to an
economic crisis.

During the second Democratic presidential debate on Saturday,
her main rival, Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, put Clinton on the
defensive when he said Wall Street had been the major
contributor to her campaigns. "Now maybe they're dumb and they
don't know what they're going to get, but I don't think so," he
said.

Clinton accused Sanders of trying to "impugn my integrity" and
said that as a New York senator, she helped New York City's
financial hub rebuild. "That was good for New York and it was
good for the economy and it was a way to rebuke the terrorists
who had attacked our country," she said, her voice rising.

On Sunday, Clinton campaign spokesman Brian Fallon elaborated,
saying in a statement that her work to help the financial
industry rebuild after 9/11 "did not mean she ever hesitated to
call out and seek to reform the abuses and excesses that led to
the economic crisis. She did so early and often."

Her debate response drew an incredulous reaction on social media
sites like Twitter, and the debate's moderators asked Clinton to
respond to one Twitter user, who took issue with her mention of
9/11 to justify the contributions.

"Well, I'm sorry that whoever tweeted that had that impression
because I worked closely with New Yorkers after 9/11 for my
entire first term to rebuild," Clinton said. "I had a lot of
folks give me donations from all kinds of backgrounds say, 'I
don't agree with you on everything. But I like what you do. I
like how you stand up. I'm going to support you.' And I think
that is absolutely appropriate."

The exchange highlighted one of Sanders' main critiques of
Clinton: That she has maintained close ties to Wall Street
executives during her political career and would be less
forceful in policing the risky behavior of financial firms that
Sanders says led to the economic downturn in 2008 and 2009.

Both Sanders and ex-Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley support
reinstating the Glass-Steagall law which once separated
commercial and investment banking but was repealed in 1999 under
her husband, President Bill Clinton. The former secretary of
state says repealing Glass-Steagall wouldn't go far enough to
curb risks pushed by a shadow banking system.

When Clinton raised Wall Street donations along with 9/11, her
Democratic rivals quickly pounced. In the post-debate "spin
room," O'Malley told reporters, "I'll let her answer that gaffe.
I think it was one of the biggest ones of the night."

Mark Longabaugh, a top Sanders' adviser, said, "Do I think it's
a legitimate defense? No. I don't see how you can make those two
pieces go together." He called the exchanges over Wall Street
the "pivotal moments of the debate."

Republicans said Clinton had hidden shamefully behind the 9/11
attacks to deflect attention from her ties to her wealthiest
donors. And they signaled that the response would likely find
its way into advertising if Clinton becomes the Democratic
nominee.

"It's an intersection between stupid and offensive, and I think
that's going to be a big problem as the campaign heads into the
general election," said Sean Spicer, the Republican National
Committee's chief strategist.

Clinton campaign chairman John Podesta told reporters that
Clinton's "integrity was impugned and what she was saying was
that she was proud to represent the state of New York, to help
rebuild lower Manhattan."

"When people attack her and call her quote-unquote the 'senator
from Wall Street,' they ought to remember that she was
instrumental in trying to rebuild an important part of the New
York economy," he said.

http://www.nzherald.co.nz/world/news/article.cfm?c_id=2&objectid
=11545897

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