| In her new book released Tuesday, Hillary Clinton claimed she confronted Secretary of the Interior Ryan Zinke after he called her the “anti-Christ.”
Zinke “brought his wife over to say hello. This was somewhat surprising, considering that in 2014 he had called me the “Antichrist.” Maybe he’d forgotten, … But I hadn’t forgotten,” Clinton writes in “What Happened,” her new book about the 2016 presidential campaign. “‘You know, Congressman,’ I said. ‘I’m not actually the anti-Christ.’ He was taken aback and mumbled something about not having meant it.” Zinke made the comment speaking at a campaign event while running for Congress in January 2014, according to Montana’s Bigfork Eagle. He later walked back the label he gave Clinton, saying the comment was “a little bit harsh” but made as a joke, not a serious accusation, the Billings Gazette reports. “One thing I’ve learned over the years is how easy it is for some people to say horrible things about me when I’m not around, but how hard it is for them to look me in the eye and say it to my face,” Clinton added. |
Poster Comment:
I would never call Hillary! the Antichrist.
However, I couldn't even estimate the number of times I've called her the Whore of Babylon.
#1: sneakypete To: Tooconservative (#0)
Tell ya what,Bubbette! Park your double-wide ass in front of me and get a earful.
sneakypete posted on 2017-09-13 09:28:39 Reply Private Reply
#2: Deckard To: sneakypete, Tooconservative (#1)
Hillary Clinton's newest book, "Stronger Together," has been met with critical reviews and slow sales since its release earlier this month.
But Amazon.com appears to be helping the Democratic presidential nominee by removing negative reviews from its website, WND.com reported.
The book, co-authored by Clinton's running mate, Tim Kaine, sold just 2,912 copies in its first week on sale, according to Nielsen BookScan. And the online ratings have been abysmal, with 81 percent one-star ratings and an average of only 1.7 on Amazon.com after it hit book shelves on Sept 6.
Amazon, however, has tried to fix that.
According to WND.com -- which has been tracking the number of reviews -- Amazon deleted hundreds of comments last week that were critical of the book, which lays out a policy blueprint of how the country would look under a Clinton-Kaine administration.
Deckard posted on 2017-09-13 09:56:19 Reply Private Reply