Doesn't she also remind you of Al Gore with his "accent" which he puts on when he talks to black people? Ick, that's embarassing.
Gingham-cum-flag-pin is her standard rube/red-state garb. 8 Predictably, missus clinton donned a mandarin-collared shirt--no flag pin in sight--to pander to the Asian-infused, ultra-left-wing San Francisco set. But she forgot, apparently, to look in the mirror: The image on the Yet some would argue, perversely, that the Mao look was, in fact, precisely what made her choice of attire absolutely perfect. This is the first in a series of (oops!) inadvertent disclosures made by the not very swift missus clinton during her chitchat with Jane Pauley in the city by the bay.
|
"Doesn't she also remind you of Al Gore with his "accent" which he puts on when he talks to black people? Ick, that's embarassing."
George Bush does exactly the same thing. He drops "g's" more and his accent gets thicker when he's talking to the general public. He's more "refined" sounding when he's talking to executives or some similar group.
The reality is that we all do it to some degree. Even if you don't change your accent you change the way you talk to people based on your perceptions of them. I know I do in my job. And I do it because it works.
Given everything else, this is a pretty silly thing to spend any time on.