Justice Department Approves Paramount Deal to Buy Warner Brothers. Here's Why Libs Are...
'Christian! Love Means You Let Us Sin All We Want to, and Pay...
Election Security Is Nonnegotiable
The Chickens Have Come Home to Roost for Cleveland Clinic
The Beleaguered State of Maine
Worry About Climate Fearmongering – Not Climate Change
Treasury Is Right to Examine the National Security Risks of Foreign-Funded Lawsuits
The Algorithm Knows Where, Not Why
Timely Care Is Compassionate Care. Then Why Are Families Still Waiting?
What Is Good Economic Policy?
Waning Prominence of Pride Month Is Cause for Hope
Paid Experts and Junk Science Corrupt America’s Courts
Terror in the Twelfth
U.S. Wins Big in World Cup Opener
WATCH: Tren de Aragua Leader Killed in American Strike, Trump Announces
Tipsheet

Observations From the Hillary "Victory" Rally: Fans Mock Rubio's Faith

Observations From the Hillary "Victory" Rally: Fans Mock Rubio's Faith

DES MOINES, Iowa - “Madam!” President!” “Madam!” “President!” The chants were loud and often at Hillary Clinton’s post-caucus rally in Iowa Monday night at Drake University.

Advertisement

It was akin to worship, not admiration.

For all the “I Believe That She Will Win” chants, Clinton’s anticlimactic arrival lasted about five minutes.

One of the first things Clinton said was that she was a progressive. In fact, most of her remarks focused on leftist policies we’re more likely to hear her opponent Bernie Sanders champion. That’s because Sanders gave her a serious run for her money. Clinton won Iowa by a razor thin margin – nothing to be proud of for perhaps one of the most well-known politicians in the world.

That’s why I hesitate to call Clinton’s rally a “victory.”

While most of the event was typical of your average political rally, I was struck by the crowd’s reaction to Marco Rubio’s speech, which they played live on CNN before Clinton’s appearance. Rubio, who surprised pundits by impressively placing third Monday night, at one point thanked Jesus for guiding him to the successful run. That’s when a few Clinton supporters in front of me mocked Rubio’s faith. They balked at the idea that Jesus had a hand in his success: “Christmas is over, so Jesus had time,” they ridiculed.

Advertisement

Related:

HILLARY CLINTON

It reminded me of when attendees booed God at the 2012 DNC convention.

As soon as Clinton stepped on the stage, she seemed anxious to get to New Hampshire. Who can blame her? Sanders is up by double digits.

The room was much too small and I’m pretty sure we broke several fire codes. I did want to make friends with one of the attendees though: The girl who was sick of waiting and left before Clinton showed up because she had an 8 a.m. class.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement