Hillary Clinton's influence on investigations into Trump could propel him to victory, again

By 
 July 28, 2024

Former President Donald Trump has held a dominant position in the 2024 race for the White House, and he might be able to attribute some of his success to Hillary Clinton

According to an opinion piece written for Sunday Guardian Live, Hillary Clinton's vindictiveness toward Trump could have kicked of a chain of events that will ultimately lead to Trump securing the White House in November.

Clinton's connection to the investigations into Trump and his campaign and the years of demonizing Trump has largely had the opposite effect, propelling Trump's popularity into the stratosphere and beyond.

There's a case to be made that thanks to Clinton kicking off years of weaponizing the legal system against Trump that it could have been the greatest campaign contribution ever.

What's happening?

While Vice President Kamala Harris is eyeing up a prize that Hillary Clinton once would have died for, the former first lady is instead spending her time hawking her new book.

According to local media, Clinton will be traveling to Atlanta to push her book, "Something Lost, Something Gained."

The former first lady is traveling the country attempting to cash in on her new book, charting 10 stops in cities around the nation throughout the fall.

Local media reported:

At each event, Clinton and a moderator will take the audience on a journey of exchanges on politics, democracy, threats, and friendship, aging, marriage and how working together to shape a future to be proud of.

She released a statement on the news of the addition of 10 cities to her fall book tour.

"I’m so excited to add 10 more cities to my Fall tour. I hope you can join me for wide-ranging conversations that go behind the scenes and include never-before-told stories," Clinton said. "We’ll discuss the state of our politics and create the future we want for our children and grandchildren and, most of all, have some fun while we’re at it!"

Different strategy

Speaking of VP Harris, the unofficial Democratic Party presidential nominee has been noticed for taking a different approach to her campaign, at least so far.

Hillary Clinton, in both 2008 and in 2016, leaned heavily on her gender as a cornerstone of her failed presidential campaigns. In contrast, Harris has barely mentioned the fact that she's a woman running for president.

Many believe that Harris's approach is more digestible for the voting public and allows her to focus on what the entirety of the Dem Party is dialed in on: beating Trump.

Only time will tell if it works.

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Thomas Jefferson