.@TheAtlantic lol
— Adam R. Maxwell (@maxwellarm) November 3, 2016
You people might not find a lot to love about Hillary Clinton, but maybe all you need to do is open your mind:
this is a real thing someone wrote: Why Is Hillary Clinton So Widely Loved?https://t.co/fK4OgWUbjf
— David Harsanyi (@davidharsanyi) November 3, 2016
Oh, it’s real, all right:
Why is Hillary Clinton so widely loved? https://t.co/C6FN7sDUOP pic.twitter.com/leje2SIbjq
— The Atlantic (@TheAtlantic) November 3, 2016
Great question.
Why indeed? #journalism pic.twitter.com/L9uqXcvEAu
— Mark Hemingway (@Heminator) November 3, 2016
Could it be because the person who wrote that piece is out of her ever-loving mind?
We do not see, often enough, the people who love Hillary Clinton, who support her because of her qualifications rather than because of her unqualified opponent, who empathize with her. Yet millions of Americans, women and men, love her intelligence, her industriousness, her grit; they feel loyal to her, they will vote with enthusiasm for her.
Human beings change as they grow, but a person’s history speaks to who she is. There are millions who admire the tapestry of Hillary Clinton’s past: the first-ever student commencement speaker at Wellesley speaking boldly about making the impossible possible, the Yale law student interested in the rights of migrant farmworkers, the lawyer working with the Children’s Defense Fund, the first lady trying to make health care accessible for all Americans.
There are people who love how cleanly she slices through policy layers, how thoroughly she digests the small print. They remember that she won two terms to the United States Senate, where she was not only well-regarded but was known to get along with Republicans. They have confidence in her. There are people who rage at the media on her behalf, who see the coverage she too often receives as unfair. There are people who in a quiet, human way wish her well. There are people who, when Hillary Clinton becomes the first woman to be president of the United States, will weep from joy.
It gets better (i.e. worse) from there. So read it at your own risk.
@TheAtlantic Huh?
— A.M. Juster (@amjuster) November 3, 2016
…the hell? https://t.co/S9owvukZY7
— jon gabriel (@exjon) November 3, 2016
@TheAtlantic Are you drunk?
— Mark (@twitmadin) November 3, 2016
@TheAtlantic can I get some of that crack yall are smoking?
— OhioGanja (@OhioGanja) November 3, 2016
@TheAtlantic pic.twitter.com/rY1GZ5dbgS
— Mike Bushnell (@bushnellmike) November 3, 2016
@TheAtlantic pic.twitter.com/3mdDctQw2q
— Mickey Mouth (@MickeyMouth1) November 3, 2016
@TheAtlantic pic.twitter.com/2418epe0Lq
— Steve Kirby ?? (@Skinny_Steve_A1) November 3, 2016
@TheAtlantic pic.twitter.com/LFKVAAU3aA
— DallenH (@d_allen_h) November 3, 2016
@TheAtlantic are you kidding me? Is it April 1?
— Hercules Rockefeller (@OttoWeinert) November 3, 2016
@TheAtlantic huh? Is this an onion article?
— AC000000 (@drgonzo777) November 3, 2016
It really sounds like one, doesn’t it?
I could not have conceived of this as satire. “Why Is Hillary Clinton So Widely Loved?” https://t.co/oUkz7BCsaN
— Mark Hemingway (@Heminator) November 3, 2016
This piece reads much better in the original Korean (Pyongyang dialect)https://t.co/Czs6VjvcZe
— John Schindler (@20committee) November 3, 2016
Hee!
What world is this in https://t.co/q8eG9ell1k
— Sunny (Mat) (@sunnyright) November 3, 2016
@davidharsanyi @TheAtlantic it's literally an alternate reality
— CT ن (@CarmTrop) November 3, 2016
@TheAtlantic Delete your account.
— Patchouli Jim (@PatchouliJim) November 3, 2016