Civil rights attorney or Walmart lawyer?

Which kind of 'experience' would you prefer to have working for you in the White House?


------------------------


Civil rights attorney, Constitutional law professor, community organizer

VS.

Corporate lawyer for Walmart, lawyer for failed Madison Guaranty Savings and Loan, President of Young Republicans in college, campaigned for Barry Goldwater.

decisions?

She was on the board as Walmart became the giant, she didn't try to do a thing with walmart fought against the labor unions and chanted their evil, boasted how they had defeated them. She did nothing for women's rights at Walmart - 1.6 million women, current and former employees, have a class action suit stemming from 1998 about the unfair employment practices, the refusal to give women the equal protection the law requires.

she is no feminist - she doesn't care about women's rights only about her dynasty in the White House.

was molded during her school days by 'The Conscience of a Conservative' by Barry Goldwater.
The book had a tremendous influence in shaping her worldview.

But I'd take either over the slimy fascist ass-kisser

For all we know, she kept trying to advance a progressive, pro-Union agenda.

And there also may be videotape of her dancing in drag with the rest of the Wal-Mart management, too, but that's another matter.

Anyway, I'm going to withhold judgment on Hillary's time with Wal-Mart, for now.

HC was a partner in the Rose law firm, one of the most active anti-union law firms in the country, according to Huffinton Post. When asked what she did about the company’s benefits for workers when she served on the Walmart board, Hillary had a sudden case of amnesia and replied, “Well, you know, I, that was a long time ago ... have to remember…”

In other words, nothing!

Is that you Hillary?

LoL

Oh...

:eyes:

“His signature on this pernicious bill makes a mockery of his pledge not to hurt children.”

--Marian Wright Edelman


That's the founder of the Children's Defense Fund commenting on Bill's welfare reform bill.

And her husband Peter Edelman resigned from the Clinton administration in protest. He was the head of Health and Human Services appointed by Bill Clinton:

'In an article published shortly thereafter in the Atlantic Monthly, Peter Edeleman provided detail after detail about why this bill was a mistake. One sentence in particular haunts me from this essay published more than ten years ago: "Nonetheless, the study showed, the bill would move 2.6 million people, including 1.1 million children, into poverty."'

Did the bill (law) move 2.2 million people, including 1.1 children into poverty?









Didn't think so.

about the welfare bill.

;-)