@Lash,
Quote:She's likely one of the most hated people in the country because of the very **** you're dancing around - just like her. Look at her trustworthiness stats... Plummeting.
If Clinton were one of the most hated people in the country, why is she still leading in both parties? Granted the gap has narrowed some between Sanders and her, but she still is leading her GOP opponents. The propaganda that is being disseminated regarding Clinton is heating up and those who are impressionable as well as being predisposed towards Sanders or someone other than Hillary will eat this type of disinformation (or until it's proven to NOT be fact) up. Some of us harbor strong feelings, so strong in fact that we refuse to see the other side and, believe me, there are two sides to a situation and sometimes more.
Hillary Clinton being the first "real" female presidential candidate whom many feel has an excellent chance of winning the US Presidency, will get more of her share of slanderous attacks and put downs from Republicans who are deathly afraid they will never gain the White House again because of a changing demographic, along with some Dems who're just distrustful of Hillary, finding this female too close to Wall Street, and the fact that she is now a multimillionaire. (I don't think most people care that she is a millionaire so much, as opposed to her lack of open personality.)
Some of this distrust might be because she is female; also the lady is very private, or some would say secretive which tends to impress others she is hiding something. Hillary is not a people person, but I believe she will get things done on the Democratic platform if given the chance and will work hard for the American people, and if she doesn't get in, the Republicans network of extremely rich corporate businesses etc, will completely consume Sanders.
We are often scrutinizing every single thing Clinton utters, like her cautiousness in responding to questions. We must not forget that Hillary is a politician, like other presidential candidates, and must weigh what she says publicly, and Sanders, who btw is from Vermont, a state that is 93.8% white and who staunchly represents the white middle class. He said he campaigned for Civil Rights in his youth, but I put that down to dabbing his toe to fill out his experience résumé. He was caught off base by the protesters from "Black Lives Matter." He picked up on it quickly after the meaning was explained to him, but personally I find this area of humanity is not exactly his forté. He is clearly more at ease in his comfort zone, socialism for the white middle class.
I can understand your zeal in wanting all to worship at the feet of Sanders, and it's understandable when we feel so forcibly regarding a candidate, but we have to wait and see this play out while not annihilating others along the way; if Sanders gets the nomination first, the only way he would be able to attain the elusive white house is if there is a seismic earthquake to topple the US Capitalist Republic.