That article is spot on.
"Hillary Clinton has written a memoir about the 2016 presidential campaign and election. I suppose that was inevitable.
But did it really need to be called What Happened?
That title really is unfortunate. Because the thing is that "what happened" is patently obvious to everyone who isn't blinded by partisanship or personal fealty to the Clinton family: She lost — to the most flagrant demagogue-charlatan in American history, a man whose lack of fitness for the job was so obvious and total that she should have won in a landslide."
That bold text above remind you of anyone?? lol
You keep posting opinion pieces when I ask for facts. But this isn't about Hillary anymore.
You had to go back 20 years when a first lady came out in support for her husband. This was your evidence. And now you reply with an opinion piece that asserts how bad Clinton was as a candidate because "she should have beaten Trump handily". I'm not saying this as an indictment on you, I'm just looking at what you call evidence:
A bill she didn't write, sign or implement that had bipartisan support at the time and she later recanted
An opinion piece that makes unverifiable claims that
Trump was completely beatable by a "good" candidate
Hillary Clinton lost not to Trump but to herself because she was awful
DNC super-delegates were a factor in the election (this is veritably false)
A video where a 1-minute clip of Jon Stewart says some insightful observations of Clinton that are absolutely true, followed up by 10 minutes of a guy who pushes all the emotional buttons yet his main point is not what Jon Steward actually said. Some of the things the narrator said were veritably false and quite a bit of it fell into the categories of name calling and generalities, both classic propaganda techniques
I've seen you and
@st0wandgrow quote that narrator, sometimes confusing what was said and who said it. This is not to defend Hillary, I am pointing out that you guys perhaps should start critically looking at your information sources. In your last two posts, you claim you know what the truth is, no matter if facts conflict with your beliefs. st0 did the same. Suggest sticking to what is externally observable to make your claims.
If you can, go back to the video and watch just Jon Stewart's segment a few times. Make notes on what he said. Pay close attention to the last sentence or two in his segment. Then watch the rest and make notes. Also listen to style. Tone of voice, emotional appeal and compare. Compare the two and ask if they had the same message.