Quantcast
 
 
 

Clinton criticizes former Obama pastor on O'Reilly broadcast

 
Sponsored by
 

Email To A Friend

Please fill in the following information and we'll email this link.

Separate multiple addresses with commas

 

"I sure don't believe the United States government was behind AIDS," Clinton told O'Reilly.

Clinton defended her husband's White House years during the 15-minute interview.

"In the '90s, we had one of the strongest, fairest economies we've ever had," she said. "Yes, did people like you and me pay a little bit more? We sure did. But so did everybody else benefit, because middle class taxes stayed pretty even."

She added: "People are net losers under the Bush economy. They were net winners under the Clinton economy. We're going to bring back a good, positive economy for the vast majority of Americans."

© 2008

 
Discuss
Member Comments
  • Posted By: * Empath * @ 05/01/2008 12:17:51 PM

    Comment: Yep,he sinned and we are
    reaping it now.I wonder how
    it felt to be kicked out of the
    only home you ever knew.The
    hurt and anger still resonate.

  • Posted By: HolyRoller @ 05/01/2008 12:10:53 PM

    Comment: Nope. He obeyed GOD when he kicked them out. He sinned by having sex with Hagar to begin with. Screwed up bad. But we all fall short of the glory of God. That is why Jesus came in the first place. And Satan is still pi**ed about it. He's sorta like a victimcrat himself.

    NOBAMA!!!

  • Posted By: * Empath * @ 05/01/2008 12:06:33 PM

    Comment: I was wondering when someone was
    gonna bring up Ishmael.I have a strong
    opinion about this.Abraham sinned when he
    kicked out Hagar and Ishmael.Now the rest
    of us are reaping what Abraham and Sarah
    sowed.Period.

Sponsored by
 
 
 
The Peek
 
 
STRATEGIES

Harmonix, creator of Rock Band and Guitar Hero, is changing videogames.

Sponsored by
 
 
 
 
CAMPAIGN 2008
republican gop convention periscope mccain

John McCain's choice to manage the GOP convention this summer is lobbyist Doug Goodyear, whose firm once represented Burma's repressive regime.

Sponsored by
 
 
 
loadingLoading Menu