Posted on 10/01/2019 10:33:02 AM PDT by simpson96
Hillary and Chelsea Clinton appeared on Good Morning America Tuesday to promote their new book, The Book of Gutsy Women, and host Amy Robach wrapped up the interview with a question playing on the book's title, per Politico and CNN. "Can I ask you, what's the gutsiest thing you've ever done?" Robach asked Hillary Clinton, which caused the former secretary of state to pause for just a split second, then reveal: "Ah, boy, I think the gutsiest thing I've ever done—well, personally, make the decision to stay in my marriage."
Of course, Clinton ranked running for president as the gutsiest thing she's done "publicly" and "politically," as well as her determination to "keep going. Just get up every day and keep going." When asked for her own answer, Chelsea seemed momentarily thrown, responding, "Oh, goodness, I think I'm so overwhelmed by my mother's answer that I'm a bit out of words." She then recovered and noted, "I'm just so proud to be her daughter. My most important identity now is as my three kids' mom. ... I'm just going to try to be gutsy every day." Watch the interview here, in which Hillary also gets into, yes, her emails. (Read more Hillary Clinton stories.)
(Excerpt) Read more at newser.com ...
Lock these dna-damaged criminals UP! Each is a principal of the fraudulent clintoon “foundation” which has committed many crimes. LOCK THEM UP!!!!! What malignancies.
I find it amusing some people think she isn’t running.
I wonder if there's truth to Bill's days on this earth being numbered and she's using this to set up a sympathy rally for if he croaks before her run.
They did not write this book, especially together. If they had, they would have already had this conversation many times with each other and would have been able to answer for each other.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.