Could it be Democrats can actually go on vacation?
The political season has gotten to be ridiculous. All Congress does is raise money for their next election and pander to cronies in their issues and votes in Congress to prove what they are made of. I hope Mrs. Clinton will return function to the American political system.
January 5. 2015
By Annie Karni
The first time (click here) she ran for President, Hillary Clinton declared herself a candidate in January 2007 — almost two years before Election Day — with a confident, in-your-face slogan: "I'm in, and in to win."
Eight years later, the presumptive Democratic frontrunner is clearly in no rush to announce this time that she is "in."
Even Chelsea Clinton told People magazine last week that when it comes to her mom's political plans, she's "waiting too."
In fact, the longer Clinton keeps people guessing, the better, supporters and opponents agree.
"It makes no sense to announce what she's doing now," said one longtime Clinton confidante. "There's no advantage for her to become the lightning rod of the Democratic party. I would not pick a date: I would try and stay out as long as I possibly could. "...
The political season has gotten to be ridiculous. All Congress does is raise money for their next election and pander to cronies in their issues and votes in Congress to prove what they are made of. I hope Mrs. Clinton will return function to the American political system.
January 5. 2015
By Annie Karni
The first time (click here) she ran for President, Hillary Clinton declared herself a candidate in January 2007 — almost two years before Election Day — with a confident, in-your-face slogan: "I'm in, and in to win."
Eight years later, the presumptive Democratic frontrunner is clearly in no rush to announce this time that she is "in."
Even Chelsea Clinton told People magazine last week that when it comes to her mom's political plans, she's "waiting too."
In fact, the longer Clinton keeps people guessing, the better, supporters and opponents agree.
"It makes no sense to announce what she's doing now," said one longtime Clinton confidante. "There's no advantage for her to become the lightning rod of the Democratic party. I would not pick a date: I would try and stay out as long as I possibly could. "...