Let’s see if we can make sense of these people:
Among the sea of students who attended Bill Clinton’s speech were some adults, including Kathleen Frederico, a computer support specialist from Point Marion, Pa. She carried a “Disgruntled Republicans for Hillary” sign, even though she changed her party affiliation to Democrat after the Reagan era.
“She was already in the White House for eight years. She knows her way around, and she could get things going on Day One,” Frederico said.
Like what, save ten minutes because she won’t have to figure out where the White House Mess is ?
Enough with the ready on “Day One” crap. No President does anything on Day One except watch a parade and go to Inaugural Balls.
Wendy Alke, a 57-year-old Morgantown attorney, doesn’t fit in either of those categories but says she’s followed Clinton’s career long before she was first lady.
“She’s always exhibited caring and compassion for those who are in need, including children,” said Alke, who dismissed critics who say Clinton is difficult to like.
“Because she’s a woman, she has different hurdles she has to overcome,” she said, adding that Clinton has to be careful at times to not be perceived as weak.
Yea, because someone who graduated from Wellsley and Yale Law, married a guy with political ambitions, became First Lady of Arkansas, a partner in a law firm, First Lady of the United States, and U.S. Senator has so many obstacles to overcome compared to a guy who grew up with a single mother in Chicago.
