|
Post by Hoosier Hillbilly on Oct 17, 2011 7:59:14 GMT -5
Sec'y Clinton relishing life out of public glare
WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton insists she's committed to returning to private life after President Barack Obama's first term and says "I think it's time for others to step up."
Clinton has said previously that she didn't plan to remain in government after next year's election. And in an NBC interview broadcast on the "Today" show Monday, she stresses once more that she won't run for president again. The secretary declares, "No, no."
Clinton says people will just have to "watch and wait" to see what she does next, but she says that a return to writing and teaching is a high priority.
On international diplomacy, Clinton tells the network that "we cannot abdicate leadership around the world because when we do, it comes back to bite us." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 'i' see a book being written by Hillary concerning her time in politics. Should make very interesting reading: *esp* if she "TELLS ALL!" It will depend on whether Zerobama gets reelected or not"?" "U" know ( she should have been or current president ) why would you ever choose 'him' over 'her'?
|
|
|
Post by Hoosier Hillbilly on Oct 18, 2011 14:05:49 GMT -5
[shadow=red,left,300]"Brave girl!"[/shadow] Hillary flew into Libya today ( i don't know what it cost "US"! ) but she's going to charm the new 'possible' leaders into [[[ THE AMERICAN WAY!]]]. The adminstration is concerned about the fate of 20,000 shoulder- launched missiles {{ now where do you suppose they came from?}} that the administration fears could fall into terrorist hands. Many of them were destroyed in NATO airstrikes, but some are now missing and could threaten commercial aircraft. There have been reports that some of these missiles have made their way to the Sinai Peninsula bound for Gaza. Clinton is offering Libya an additional $10 million on top of the $30 million already committed to help with the search and destruction of these missiles. The U.S. will increase the number of State Department contractors beyond the 14 who are now already helping to destroy the missiles {{ "&" what's the cost on that? }} Let "ME" run this country "with full power!" -- "&" watch all this SH** ceast!
|
|
dent
Full Member
Account Suspended
Posts: 232
|
Post by dent on Oct 18, 2011 17:47:10 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by Hoosier Hillbilly on Oct 19, 2011 7:55:01 GMT -5
...'i' think that's Michelle she's jeering @!
|
|
|
Post by Hoosier Hillbilly on Nov 18, 2011 8:47:05 GMT -5
As for Hillary Clinton, have you paid close attention lately? If she's going to keep Bills' interest now's the time to make a call to Pelosi and get some beauty maintenance tips...and the number of Pelosi's plastic surgeon. I think she did? ...now if she could just find a hair dresser - but she still won't be "no Sarah Palin!".
|
|
|
Post by Hoosier Hillbilly on Nov 18, 2011 17:42:11 GMT -5
= see the face-lift...now the hair!!!! Hillary Clinton to become highest level Western official to visit Burma in half a century Hillary Clinton will next month become the highest level Western official to visit Burma in decades as Washington intensifies its effort to encourage "flickers of progress" from the military regime. President Barack Obama telephoned Aung San Suu Kyi, the opposition leader and fellow Nobel Peace Prize winner from Air Force One to get her blessing for a visit by the US Secretary of State, the first in more than 50 years. In a conversation that was unthinkable just six months ago, US officials said that "the president was very struck by both her substantive observations and her warmth". "They reviewed the progress that has been made in Burma, including her release, her dialogue with the government, the release of some political prisoners, and legislation that could open the political system further," said the official. There were a lighter moments too, as Ms Suu Kyi asked Mr Obama how Bo the dog was doing, and mentioned that she was a dog owner too. En route to a summit in Indonesia, where he will encounter Thein Sein, Burma's military-backed president, Mr Obama said: "For decades Americans have been deeply concerned about the denial of basic human rights for the Burmese people."
|
|