Eric Swalwell Responds to Sexual Assault Allegations in a New Video. It's Not...
Guest Shuts Down Bill Maher's Attempt to Trash Operation Epic Fury
Wait, That's Why the Iranians Can't Reopen the Strait of Hormuz?
House Dems' Latest Demand Involving Trump Is Never Going to Happen. The Lack...
Excuse Me, Our Diplomats Were Ambushed in Iraq by Iran-Backed Militias?
The Eric Swalwell Sexual Assault Story Is Now a Total Fiasco
The Fight for Election Day Is Now at the Supreme Court
AI: A Blessing or a Disaster in the Making?
Oil, Faith, and Freedom: Lifting Latin Americans Out of Poverty
Rules for Radicals Turns 55: Division Without Deliverance
Red States Prove Lower Energy Costs Start With Expanding Domestic Supply – From...
Words, War, and the Bully Pulpit
Immigration Won’t Fix America’s Marriage and Baby Bust
DOJ Reaches Settlement in Landmark Case Over Biden-Era Government Censorship of Americans
Chinese Researcher Sentenced to Prison for Smuggling E. coli DNA into U.S.
Tipsheet

Hillary: “This One’s Personal”

Hillary: “This One’s Personal”

Hillary Clinton won the New York primary Tuesday night, making it her first big 2016 election win in weeks as Bernie Sanders has monopolized all the momentum.

Advertisement

The first ten minutes of the speech are below (Warning: Before her remarks, Clinton attempts to bob her head along to the Jay Z/Alicia Keys song "Empire State of Mind.")

“New Yorkers, you’ve always had my back, and I’ve always tried to have yours,” she told supporters in New York City.

This victory, she said, was “personal” – a statement which could hold two meanings. Clinton was a senator for New York and therefore this was a sort of homecoming. Yet, her use of the word “personal” could also refer to her hostile relationship with Sanders as of late. Sanders has questioned Clinton’s qualifications and her judgment in recent weeks, particularly criticizing her for her vote on the Iraq War and her corporate ties. Certainly, a win tonight in New York was one way to silence his camp.

Despite the nasty exchanges between her and Sanders, Clinton addressed his supporters directly on Tuesday, telling them, “There is much more that unites us then divides us.”

Advertisement

Clinton tried to prove it by pointing out her desire to guarantee equal pay for women, usher in immigration reform, and fix America's infrastructure.

“This could be one of the most consequential elections of our lifetime,” she said, before warning voters what her Republican opponents are planning for the country.

Donald Trump and Ted Cruz are pushing policies that are “dangerous” to Americans, she urged, specifically noting their proposals to ban Muslims or surveil Muslim neighborhoods.

Has Clinton effectively silenced Sanders?

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement