Hillary Clinton-I'm doing ok
Now that the election is six months behind her, Hillary Clinton is all right! She’s getting some R ‘n’ R and fresh air. She’s straightening out stuff around the house, and taking breaks to have a little wine on the side. Plus, the daily dose of laughter she gets from watching Donald Trump being a fish out of water helps too.
During a commencement speech at her alma mater, Wellesley College, Clinton told the young graduates, “I’m doing okay. I’ve gotten to spend time with my family, especially my amazing grandchildren…Long walks in the woods, organizing my closets, right. I won’t lie, chardonnay helped a little too.”
Clinton did say that the most important factor in getting her to a place within herself whereby she could be all right was her just, “remembering who I am, where I came from, and what I believe.”
Clinton encouraged the graduates not to get discouraged. She told them that she understood some may be feeling a little disenchanted with politics and therefore not have the willingness to engage.
But, in order to change the political climate, they must become a part of the solution. The former secretary of state said, “The challenge now is to practice politics as the art of making what appears to be impossible possible.”
During a commencement speech at her alma mater, Wellesley College, Clinton told the young graduates, “I’m doing okay. I’ve gotten to spend time with my family, especially my amazing grandchildren…Long walks in the woods, organizing my closets, right. I won’t lie, chardonnay helped a little too.”
Clinton did say that the most important factor in getting her to a place within herself whereby she could be all right was her just, “remembering who I am, where I came from, and what I believe.”
Clinton encouraged the graduates not to get discouraged. She told them that she understood some may be feeling a little disenchanted with politics and therefore not have the willingness to engage.
But, in order to change the political climate, they must become a part of the solution. The former secretary of state said, “The challenge now is to practice politics as the art of making what appears to be impossible possible.”
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