DAYTON — Chelsea Clinton is a daughter who is very proud of her mom. She said so repeatedly during a talk on Wednesday, Feb. 13, at Sinclair Community College.
In a forum where she answered dozens of questions from the crowd of mostly students and staff, Clinton, 27, displayed a practically encyclopedic knowledge of policies proposed by presidential candidate Sen. Hillary Clinton.
“I do believe this is the most important election in my lifetime,” Clinton said. “My mom is the better candidate.”
Questions posed by audience members ran the gamut, with just one person asking the stereotypical “college kid” question. Clinton parried his question about her mother’s stance on marijuana prohibition by saying that, given the problems facing the nation, Sen. Clinton had no plan to crack down on marijuana.
Stereotypical “college kid” question? Once again, the media downplays the seriousness of the War on Marijuana. That college kid could lose his scholarships and grant money and student loans if caught with marijuana. 830,000 lives are shattered every year due to the ancillary harms of a marijuana arrest. Our domestic police are militarized against our own citizens, breaking down doors and terrifying Americans who might be gardening in their basement.
No plans to crack down… but apparently no plans to lighten up, either…
Lots of things are “opined” about Bill Clinton. Evidence, please.
Speaking of Chelsea Clinton:
There is bad news about her father.
It is opined that Bill Clinton committed racist hate crimes, and I am not free to say anything further about it.
Respectfully Submitted by Andrew Y. Wang, J.D. Candidate
B.S., Summa Cum Laude, 1996
Messiah College, Grantham, PA
Lower Merion High School, Ardmore, PA, 1993
(I can type 90 words per minute, and there are probably thousands of copies on the Internet indicating the content of this post. Moreover, there are innumerable copies in very many countries around the world.)
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“If only it were possible to ban invention that bottled up memories so they never got stale and faded.” Off the top of my head—it came from my Lower Merion High School yearbook.