Welcome to DU! The truly grassroots left-of-center political community where regular people, not algorithms, drive the discussions and set the standards. Join the community: Create a free account Support DU (and get rid of ads!): Become a Star Member Latest Breaking News Editorials & Other Articles General Discussion The DU Lounge All Forums Issue Forums Culture Forums Alliance Forums Region Forums Support Forums Help & Search

RiverLover

(7,830 posts)
Sun Jan 18, 2015, 06:02 PM Jan 2015

Jay Leno on Warren vs. Hillary: I Don’t See Hillary’s ‘Fire’ Anymore

In case anyone missed this~

Jay Leno on Warren vs. Hillary: I Don’t See Hillary’s ‘Fire’ Anymore
1/10/15

Jay Leno has his own opinions on the potential, hoped-for fight between Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) and Hillary Clinton (D-Who Knows Anymore) for the 2016 Democratic presidential nominee.

While he said he liked Clinton, Leno had one worry: “I just don’t see the fire,” he said during an appearance on Real Time with Bill Maher last night.

“Her and Elizabeth Warren are almost the same age. And I see Elizabeth Warren coming out — boom, throwing punches! — and I like her,” Leno said to cheers. But Hillary? “She seems slow, she seems deliberate. But I don’t see that fire, the fire I used to see [from her] — the fire I see in Elizabeth Warren.”

Observing that everyone thinks Warren is probably 15-ish years younger than Clinton — “No, 18 months!” Leno noted — Leno, along with the rest of the panel, thought that Warren should run — if at least to give a voice to the “populist left” sentiment growing in the party, as Paul Begala put it.



66 replies = new reply since forum marked as read
Highlight: NoneDon't highlight anything 5 newestHighlight 5 most recent replies
Jay Leno on Warren vs. Hillary: I Don’t See Hillary’s ‘Fire’ Anymore (Original Post) RiverLover Jan 2015 OP
Jay lost his fire years ago. JoePhilly Jan 2015 #1
Jay does not have credibility. LiberalFighter Jan 2015 #2
Seeing as he has been a GOP asskisser for many, many years, now, I have to agree with you. MADem Jan 2015 #64
Did you have anything to say MannyGoldstein Jan 2015 #6
I don't look to Jay for his political insights. JoePhilly Jan 2015 #25
If memory serves me jay Leno backed Arnold for governor in our state. So much still_one Jan 2015 #27
Argggghhhhh!!! JoePhilly Jan 2015 #39
He didn't just "back" Ahhh-nuld...he gave his show over as a platform for Ahhh-nee to announce his MADem Jan 2015 #65
He's right on the difference between Hillary and Liz. In fact I haven't even heard much from Hillary Autumn Jan 2015 #3
Or she's totally flummoxed MannyGoldstein Jan 2015 #4
The most expensive minds in America are shit out of luck if that's their plan Autumn Jan 2015 #8
It seems the most boring candidate always loses presidential elections. pa28 Jan 2015 #5
Which is why we need Elizabeth Warren to run. She would be a more interesting, more JDPriestly Jan 2015 #22
Wouldn't you think it strange if Hillary was going to congress on regular basis and giving fiery Thinkingabout Jan 2015 #7
I would imagine if Hillary wanted to get her views out there it would be very easy for Autumn Jan 2015 #9
Why? Thinkingabout Jan 2015 #12
You are right. She shouldn't say anything. Autumn Jan 2015 #18
There's no shortage of places where The Inevitable One can give fiery speeches MannyGoldstein Jan 2015 #10
Oh, I forgot, she gets paid big bucks for her speeches, now who is smart, do you get big bucks for Thinkingabout Jan 2015 #13
I will not sell my soul MannyGoldstein Jan 2015 #14
Ok, then Thinkingabout Jan 2015 #16
Big bucks for speeches. Does that = corruption. JDPriestly Jan 2015 #23
Well, she doesn't have a job and as we have discussed I think something is better than nothing. Thinkingabout Jan 2015 #28
I don't object to her speaking fees, I don't object to her book income. I own her books, Autumn Jan 2015 #34
Okay, you are an intelligent, how many people do you think is going to be helped by indicting every Thinkingabout Jan 2015 #35
I don't give a fuck about indicting every one who might be connected to financial world. Autumn Jan 2015 #36
Which side are you on, either you want to see the working people helped or you are interested in Thinkingabout Jan 2015 #38
Did you help her compose that fiery tweet or something? RiverLover Jan 2015 #43
No I did not help her write the tweet but am trying to point out more working people needs help Thinkingabout Jan 2015 #44
What is offensive is Hillary taking millions from banks and then talking about caring about the RiverLover Jan 2015 #46
Yes you seem to be falling in line with attacking the finanical companies just letting the Thinkingabout Jan 2015 #48
I'm sorry, but to me the middle class is the working class. This trying to divide them up doesn't RiverLover Jan 2015 #50
You are entitled to your opinion, I am going to hope somebody tries to help the 90%. Thinkingabout Jan 2015 #54
Sorry, tell Hillary that Elizabeth Warren already used the 90% figure. I know imitation is the RiverLover Jan 2015 #57
I was involved in the union struggles of the 80's, brought on by the trickle down economics of Thinkingabout Jan 2015 #60
You ignore the first part. The middle class people I know are doing fine. Autumn Jan 2015 #45
Let me tell you this, i am a part of the working poor, I did not see an exclusion, Thinkingabout Jan 2015 #47
The exclusion is there. Hillary is an educated woman, she knows the difference between Autumn Jan 2015 #49
So if Hillary should get wages up and get some programs which jobs are created are you going to Thinkingabout Jan 2015 #53
OFFS. You really scraped the bottom of your shoe for that question. Autumn Jan 2015 #56
"She is using her talents." JDPriestly Jan 2015 #42
No, but she's delivering "fiery" tweets! RiverLover Jan 2015 #11
Now this should make you happy. Thinkingabout Jan 2015 #15
Empty rhetoric always does! RiverLover Jan 2015 #20
She has no credibility. Too many dems don't. CrispyQ Jan 2015 #30
Any democrat who is considering running for the party's nomination for President and Autumn Jan 2015 #19
Congress prolly can't afford her speaking fee. Jackpine Radical Jan 2015 #24
Jay Leno is a republican onecaliberal Jan 2015 #17
Undoubtedly a misogynst, too. earthside Jan 2015 #29
Not a fan of Hilary but thanks for your false assumption. onecaliberal Jan 2015 #32
The point is ... earthside Jan 2015 #37
And the Hillary haters ... JoePhilly Jan 2015 #40
Your sarcasm is misplaced. Leno has supported a lot of republicans. BillZBubb Jan 2015 #33
I was thinking Jay Leno would like... Mike Nelson Jan 2015 #21
It's true, even here at DU. Hillary threads are just so so, while Liz and Bernie light up the board. TheNutcracker Jan 2015 #26
Hillary Clinton is totally fired up Man from Pickens Jan 2015 #31
Jay is a rethug, so OF COURSE he's wrong. RiverLover Jan 2015 #41
You should write an OP claiming that YOU think Hillary has no "fire". JoePhilly Jan 2015 #51
You should write an OP telling us all about Hillary's fire. I'm sure YOU must see some fire in her. Autumn Jan 2015 #52
Why? I did not write an OP claiming she had fire. JoePhilly Jan 2015 #58
You have no reading comprehension. Please post the name of the person who wrote the OP. Autumn Jan 2015 #61
Wow. wow.... RiverLover Jan 2015 #62
I don't believe any supporter of Liz's would go into the Hillary group and behave in Autumn Jan 2015 #63
This message was self-deleted by its author AtomicKitten Feb 2015 #66
Not a Hillary fan, but think she had to work to get rid of that "fire" to become Sec of State. libdem4life Jan 2015 #55
Jay Leno never had any "fire" abakan Jan 2015 #59

MADem

(135,425 posts)
64. Seeing as he has been a GOP asskisser for many, many years, now, I have to agree with you.
Wed Jan 28, 2015, 10:33 PM
Jan 2015

He never met a Bush he didn't adore.

I'd trust Jay Leno for political advice about as far as I could throw him.

His wife is another story--she's the brains in that house.

JoePhilly

(27,787 posts)
25. I don't look to Jay for his political insights.
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 10:31 AM
Jan 2015

But you should feel free to ... using whichever personas you prefer.

still_one

(96,792 posts)
27. If memory serves me jay Leno backed Arnold for governor in our state. So much
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 10:54 AM
Jan 2015

For his assessment of things

MADem

(135,425 posts)
65. He didn't just "back" Ahhh-nuld...he gave his show over as a platform for Ahhh-nee to announce his
Wed Jan 28, 2015, 10:37 PM
Jan 2015

run...and he knew the announcement was going to happen before it happened.

He aided and abetted, and in essence, provided Ahhh-nuld with an unfair advantage by giving him free air time on a national stage.

Ick.

Autumn

(46,609 posts)
3. He's right on the difference between Hillary and Liz. In fact I haven't even heard much from Hillary
Sun Jan 18, 2015, 06:16 PM
Jan 2015

and that may be because she is enjoying private life and just giving speeches while Liz is working and rocking the Senate.

 

MannyGoldstein

(34,589 posts)
4. Or she's totally flummoxed
Sun Jan 18, 2015, 06:31 PM
Jan 2015

The most expensive minds in America are cogitating 24/7 over how Hillary can out-Warren Warren.

Autumn

(46,609 posts)
8. The most expensive minds in America are shit out of luck if that's their plan
Sun Jan 18, 2015, 06:33 PM
Jan 2015

What is seen cannot be unseen.

pa28

(6,145 posts)
5. It seems the most boring candidate always loses presidential elections.
Sun Jan 18, 2015, 06:32 PM
Jan 2015

That will be Hillary if she's nominated.

JDPriestly

(57,936 posts)
22. Which is why we need Elizabeth Warren to run. She would be a more interesting, more
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 02:50 AM
Jan 2015

compelling candidate than anyone who could conceivably run at this time.

Thinkingabout

(30,058 posts)
7. Wouldn't you think it strange if Hillary was going to congress on regular basis and giving fiery
Sun Jan 18, 2015, 06:33 PM
Jan 2015

Speeches?

Autumn

(46,609 posts)
9. I would imagine if Hillary wanted to get her views out there it would be very easy for
Sun Jan 18, 2015, 06:35 PM
Jan 2015

her to get out there and push her ideas. Strange how she isn't doing that.

 

MannyGoldstein

(34,589 posts)
10. There's no shortage of places where The Inevitable One can give fiery speeches
Sun Jan 18, 2015, 06:36 PM
Jan 2015

Problem is, whenever she tries to decry income inequality or anything else that her posse has visited upon the 99%, she looks confused, lost.

Thinkingabout

(30,058 posts)
13. Oh, I forgot, she gets paid big bucks for her speeches, now who is smart, do you get big bucks for
Sun Jan 18, 2015, 06:58 PM
Jan 2015

Speaking?

JDPriestly

(57,936 posts)
23. Big bucks for speeches. Does that = corruption.
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 02:56 AM
Jan 2015

The big bucks for speeches, are they a sort of pay-off in advance for favors to be given once Hillary is in the White House?

That is one of the questions about Hillary that troubles me and many others.

The kinds of people who are giving Hillary big bucks for speeches are the kinds of people who, when they invest their money, hope for and expect a return.

So what kind of return do these big-buck sugar-daddies expect from Hillary when they pay her for her speeches.

Very frankly, Hillary is a decent speaker, but she is not good enough or entertaining or brilliant enough to be worth what she gets for her speeches.

That Elizabeth Warren is not (yet) receiving the big bucks for her speeches commends Warren's honesty and integrity. Hillary's big bucks raises huge questions about hers.

Thinkingabout

(30,058 posts)
28. Well, she doesn't have a job and as we have discussed I think something is better than nothing.
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 11:01 AM
Jan 2015

She is using her talents and reinvented herself. Now in all honesty. would you turn down the speaking fees? I don't think attorneys are worth the money they get per hour either, but I have paid the fees. I don't think professional athletes are worth the money they get either but they still get big bucks. I expect athletes to perform flawlessly on every play but they don't.

If Warren lives long enough she will be out getting big bucks for her speeches, I would not expect any less.

Autumn

(46,609 posts)
34. I don't object to her speaking fees, I don't object to her book income. I own her books,
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 12:15 PM
Jan 2015

all of them. I object to the core of my being to her views like this one,

Attacking financial reform is risky and wrong. Better for Congress to focus on jobs and wages for middle class families.

— Hillary Clinton (@HillaryClinton) January 16, 2015

Thinkingabout

(30,058 posts)
35. Okay, you are an intelligent, how many people do you think is going to be helped by indicting every
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 12:25 PM
Jan 2015

one who might be connected to financial world or helping the 90% getting jobs and making a better salary?

Autumn

(46,609 posts)
36. I don't give a fuck about indicting every one who might be connected to financial world.
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 12:36 PM
Jan 2015

Let the fucking thieves go free but throw the fuckers out of their high positions in the government. Obama brought them in you think Hill will throw them out? I object to politicians who think that the financial world is who they need to represent at the expense of the young burdened with low paying jobs, high prices and crushing debt, the elderly, the poor and the working class.
Minimum wage is sure as fuck not a living wage. The status quo must be changed and those who want to continue it need to be thrown out of office and certainly should not be elected on the silly pretense that they will change things.
You convince me, it should be easy, I was a strong Hillary supporter back in the last primary, I have had a few phone conversations with her, I've met her, I like her. What will Hillary do to change things?

Thinkingabout

(30,058 posts)
38. Which side are you on, either you want to see the working people helped or you are interested in
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 12:51 PM
Jan 2015

attacking the financial world? This was Hillary's tweet then she is saying she wants to focus on helping the working people.

RiverLover

(7,830 posts)
43. Did you help her compose that fiery tweet or something?
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 02:35 PM
Jan 2015

You're being extraordinarily sensitive to criticism here.

Thinkingabout

(30,058 posts)
44. No I did not help her write the tweet but am trying to point out more working people needs help
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 04:15 PM
Jan 2015

In getting jobs and increases in wages than spending the time which will spent on attacking financial companies. Middle class working people needs effort placed towards getting jobs. Now if this is offensive to you it is still my opinion.

RiverLover

(7,830 posts)
46. What is offensive is Hillary taking millions from banks and then talking about caring about the
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 04:26 PM
Jan 2015

middle class. Her working on behalf of multinational corps as Secr of State and pimping their continued reach over foreign countries' citizens, and pushing off-shoring of American jobs. Its been linked a million times, but here it is again~

http://www.businessweek.com/articles/2013-01-10/hillary-clintons-business-legacy-at-the-state-department

Although Clinton’s corporate cheerleading has won praise from business groups, including the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, “there’s been a certain amount of resistance” within the Commerce Department, says Edward Alden, a trade specialist at the Council on Foreign Relations. “There are concerns about why the State Department is doing this.” Jake Sullivan, Clinton’s director of policy planning, says he hasn’t heard any complaints from CEOs. “None of these business leaders are saying, ‘Wait! You’re not the Commerce Secretary. What are you doing here?’ 


And then there's~
Hilary's Biggest Challenge Isn't Just Bill's Outsourcing Record, It's Hers
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/jane-white/hilarys-biggest-challenge_b_6175008.html

Hillary Clinton's Goldman Sachs Problem
She talks populism, but hobnobs with Wall Street.
http://www.motherjones.com/politics/2014/06/hillary-clintons-goldman-sachs-problem

Backing Hillary in 2016: Bad for Progressives and Bad Politics, Too

http://www.commondreams.org/views/2014/11/29/backing-hillary-2016-bad-progressives-and-bad-politics-too

Hillary Clinton’s Corporatist Party
https://consortiumnews.com/2014/07/14/hillary-clintons-corporatist-party/


Its insulting that she thinks we're that gullible. Never again, especially when we KNOW this time.

Thinkingabout

(30,058 posts)
48. Yes you seem to be falling in line with attacking the finanical companies just letting the
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 04:38 PM
Jan 2015

Working people just suffer longer. What do you have against working people, this is where more people will get help and you are more interested in wasting efforts on something which not bring one dollar more to the working class.

RiverLover

(7,830 posts)
50. I'm sorry, but to me the middle class is the working class. This trying to divide them up doesn't
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 04:43 PM
Jan 2015

fly with me. There's lower-middle class & upper-middle class & there's the poor.

I care about the 99%, which is pretty much every one but the Elite, who are crushing our country & for that matter, the planet.

Hillary is the puppet of those Elite, while trying to sound progressive/populist, and its sickening.

RiverLover

(7,830 posts)
57. Sorry, tell Hillary that Elizabeth Warren already used the 90% figure. I know imitation is the
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 05:00 PM
Jan 2015

sincerest form of flattery, but its still insulting to the intelligence of the informed Democrat.

Senator Warren's Remarks at AFL-CIO National Summit on Raising Wages

...Coming out of the Great Depression, America built a middle class unlike anything seen on earth. From the 1930s to the late 1970s, as GDP went up, wages went up pretty much across the board. In fact, 90% of all workers-everyone outside the top 10%-got about 70% of all the new income growth.(v) Sure, the richest 10% gobbled up more than their share-they got 30%. But overall, as the economic pie got bigger, pretty much everyone was getting a little more. In other words, as our country got richer, our families got richer. And as our families got richer, our country got richer. That was how this country built a great middle class.

But then things changed.

By 1980, wages had flattened out, while expenses kept going up. The squeeze was terrible. In the early 2000s, families were spending twice as much, adjusted for inflation, on mortgages as they had a generation earlier. They spent more on health insurance, and more to send their kids to college. Mom and dad both went to work, but that meant new expenses like childcare, higher taxes, and the costs of a second car. All over the country, people tightened their belts where they could, but it still hasn't been enough to save them. Families have gone deep into debt to pay for college, to cover serious medical problems, or just to stay afloat a while longer.(vi) And today's young adults may be the first generation in American history to end up, as a group, with less than their parents.(vii)

Remember how up until 1980, 90% of all people-middle class, working people, poor people-got about 70% of all the new income that was created in the economy and the top 10% took the rest? Since 1980, guess how much of the growth in income the 90% got? Nothing. None. Zero. In fact, it's worse than that. The average family not in the top 10% makes less money than a generation ago.(viii) So who got the increase in income over the last 32 years? 100% of it went to the top ten percent. All of the new money earned in this economy over the past generation-all that growth in the GDP-went to the top.(ix) All of it.

That is a huge structural change...

http://www.warren.senate.gov/?p=press_release&id=696

Thinkingabout

(30,058 posts)
60. I was involved in the union struggles of the 80's, brought on by the trickle down economics of
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 05:12 PM
Jan 2015

Reagan which I did not vote for either time. He busted the air traffic controllers union and crap like this continued. Yes, I know about the struggles.

Autumn

(46,609 posts)
45. You ignore the first part. The middle class people I know are doing fine.
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 04:17 PM
Jan 2015

Bit of a difference between the middle class and the working people. The working poor fall further below that. Where's the concern for the working poor and the working people? By the way, nice try but Hillary said nothing about focusing on working people, her concerns are the middle class and of course the first part, the financial world.


Attacking financial reform is risky and wrong. Better for Congress to focus on jobs and wages for middle class families.

Thinkingabout

(30,058 posts)
47. Let me tell you this, i am a part of the working poor, I did not see an exclusion,
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 04:30 PM
Jan 2015

I think it is attempt to assist the 90% people, get all the wages increased which has been an issue with Hillary for a long time. She has lived surviving on low income also, she knows our pain.

Autumn

(46,609 posts)
49. The exclusion is there. Hillary is an educated woman, she knows the difference between
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 04:41 PM
Jan 2015

working class and the middles class. She did not say get ALL the wages increased. We Liberals listen to what is said so please don't switch and play games with words and try to say she said something she didn't. We are smart enough to know when a poster or a politician switches a word. An old saying goes "Don't piss in my ear and tell me it's raining." We can tell the difference rain is cool and refreshing. Piss is warm, yellow and it smells.

If you are a member of the working poor as you say you are. Why are you not yet tired of being overlooked and screwed over so the middle class and the wealthy can have more? What marvelous bone has been tossed to you that you think they are on your side? You won't even get a mention at the SOTU speech.

Thinkingabout

(30,058 posts)
53. So if Hillary should get wages up and get some programs which jobs are created are you going to
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 04:51 PM
Jan 2015

Refuse the jobs and raises?

Autumn

(46,609 posts)
56. OFFS. You really scraped the bottom of your shoe for that question.
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 04:58 PM
Jan 2015

I see no reason to even reply to that. You have a nice day. Let me know when Hillary gets wages for the working poor up.

JDPriestly

(57,936 posts)
42. "She is using her talents."
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 02:26 PM
Jan 2015

That is a generous assumption.

What talents is she using?

And to what extent is she hired for her talent, and to what extent is she hired for her influence or the hope that she has influence. She is paid to speak to wealthy people who want special favors from the government and from Democrats in the government.

She may be doing nothing wrong. But the appearance of corruption is there whether she is or not.

Attorneys often are not worth the money you pay them. But among the things you pay for are a guarantee of confidentiality. An attorney faces ethical review if he or she talks to third parties about your confidences in the attorney. You also pay the attorney to act in your interest and to avoid taking cases or otherwise representations that would conflict with your interests. In other words, when an attorney accepts a fee to represent you, that attorney agrees to limit his work for others who have interests in the matter that oppose yours or that would harm yours.

So when you pay attorney's fees, you pay for a certain degree of loyalty. The problem is that Hillary Clinton wants to be president. She wants to represent us. But she has accepted fees that can be interpreted as intended to hire her to represent the interests of others who may be opposed to us.

Granted this is a problem for all politicians who accept donations and fees from people and interests who oppose the interests of the average American voter or who oppose the interests of the politician's voters.

So Hillary's accepting large speaking fees from corporate interests including Wall Street leaders presents a problem of conflict of interest and of betraying her voters.

Who is she planning to represent? Those who pay her the big bucks or the rest of us?

An attorney represents his client, whether the case is pro bono (no bucks at all) or big bucks. That's the deal.

RiverLover

(7,830 posts)
11. No, but she's delivering "fiery" tweets!
Sun Jan 18, 2015, 06:45 PM
Jan 2015
Attacking financial reform is risky and wrong. Better for Congress to focus on jobs and wages for middle class families.

— Hillary Clinton (@HillaryClinton) January 16, 2015


Wow, just makes you tingly all over.

CrispyQ

(38,508 posts)
30. She has no credibility. Too many dems don't.
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 11:18 AM
Jan 2015


It’s time for a revolution: Bankrupt policies, historic losses call for new generation of leaders

http://www.salon.com/2015/01/18/its_time_for_a_revolution_bankrupt_policies_historic_losses_call_for_new_generation_of_leaders/

snip...

It’s a lesson Democrats never learn: Elections turn more on how you govern than on how you campaign. In 2012, pundits wanted Obama to run, Harry Truman-like, against a do-nothing Congress. He couldn’t because Harry Reid ran a do-nothing Senate, blocking any vote he feared might embarrass his caucus. Democrats who never governed as populists ran as populists in 2014 and lost because running on policies you don’t support makes you look like a hypocrite, not a populist.


Clinton has never been a populist. Why should I believe she is one now? She will tweet populist shit for 2 years & then drop the facade & take up with corporate again when elected.

Autumn

(46,609 posts)
19. Any democrat who is considering running for the party's nomination for President and
Sun Jan 18, 2015, 07:08 PM
Jan 2015

says something like that has no business expecting Democrats to vote for them.

earthside

(6,960 posts)
29. Undoubtedly a misogynst, too.
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 11:10 AM
Jan 2015

And an ageist.

And ... probably not just a republican (sic), but a follower of the Tea Party.







That's how the Hillary 'charm' campaign usually works around here.

onecaliberal

(36,227 posts)
32. Not a fan of Hilary but thanks for your false assumption.
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 11:54 AM
Jan 2015

He donated to Romney in the 12 election. Have fun in the dust bin.

earthside

(6,960 posts)
37. The point is ...
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 12:44 PM
Jan 2015

... that the supporters of Hillary almost immediately resort to ad hominem attacks directed towards anyone who questions Hill's inevitability.

It doesn't seem to make any difference who is doing the challenging.

JoePhilly

(27,787 posts)
40. And the Hillary haters ...
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 12:54 PM
Jan 2015

... will latch on to, and amplify, any criticism ... even if its from a Republican like Leno.

BillZBubb

(10,650 posts)
33. Your sarcasm is misplaced. Leno has supported a lot of republicans.
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 12:05 PM
Jan 2015

But not the tea party.

Mike Nelson

(10,348 posts)
21. I was thinking Jay Leno would like...
Sun Jan 18, 2015, 08:05 PM
Jan 2015

...to vote against Warren, rather than vote against Clinton in the general election.

 

TheNutcracker

(2,104 posts)
26. It's true, even here at DU. Hillary threads are just so so, while Liz and Bernie light up the board.
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 10:40 AM
Jan 2015
 

Man from Pickens

(1,713 posts)
31. Hillary Clinton is totally fired up
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 11:38 AM
Jan 2015

to avoid the issue of obscene tuition hikes at public universities she charges 6 figures for a speech

RiverLover

(7,830 posts)
41. Jay is a rethug, so OF COURSE he's wrong.
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 01:43 PM
Jan 2015

Here's proof. Check out how "fiery" she is here, just a few months ago~

JoePhilly

(27,787 posts)
51. You should write an OP claiming that YOU think Hillary has no "fire".
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 04:44 PM
Jan 2015

Stop hiding behind Jay "the Republican" Leno.

Jay is just holding you back.

Autumn

(46,609 posts)
52. You should write an OP telling us all about Hillary's fire. I'm sure YOU must see some fire in her.
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 04:47 PM
Jan 2015

Somewhere.

JoePhilly

(27,787 posts)
58. Why? I did not write an OP claiming she had fire.
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 05:08 PM
Jan 2015

You however, wrote an OP about how Hillary had NO FIRE, and you now COWER behind the very serious political expert, Jay Leno.

Autumn

(46,609 posts)
61. You have no reading comprehension. Please post the name of the person who wrote the OP.
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 05:18 PM
Jan 2015

As always you go off on a tangent before reading the OP. This is a message board, where people who are members here find interesting articles from the media and post them. It would be plagiarism for me to CLAIM I had written the article and no such claim was made, other than by you. Again, I or no one else in this thread wrote the article.

Autumn

(46,609 posts)
63. I don't believe any supporter of Liz's would go into the Hillary group and behave in
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 05:41 PM
Jan 2015

such a crass manner to her supporters as her supporters have been doing in our group.

Response to Autumn (Reply #63)

 

libdem4life

(13,877 posts)
55. Not a Hillary fan, but think she had to work to get rid of that "fire" to become Sec of State.
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 04:56 PM
Jan 2015

Think she's rightfully tired and should retire. Even her daughter worried about her (unappreciated by many Dems) Elizabeth doesn't have that baggage and Bernie's starting to get press. There is some will she/won't she and Independent/Democrat conversation. They are definitely getting attention. Count me on the Warren/Sanders team.

abakan

(1,925 posts)
59. Jay Leno never had any "fire"
Mon Jan 19, 2015, 05:09 PM
Jan 2015

So it would be hard for him to recognize in others. Besides he's looking at her through GOP colored glasses and we know how accurate those are.

Latest Discussions»Retired Forums»Elizabeth Warren»Jay Leno on Warren vs. Hi...