Hillary Clinton's Corruption Crisis | Roger Stone and Stefan Molyneux

youtube ^ | June 16, 2016

[all the best]

Despite finally beating Bernie Sanders and becoming the presumptive Democratic Presidential nominee, Hillary Clinton continues to be plagued by the threat of indictment, continued corruption scandals and the massive amount of skeletons which have been accumulated in her political closet.

Roger Stone joins Stefan Molyneux to discuss Huma Abedin's troubling connections, the Clinton corruption speech from Donald Trump which didn't happen, the Bill Clinton University scandal, the massive amount of Clinton campaign financing from Saudi Arabia and the race for President of the United States.

Roger Stone is a well-known political operative and pundit. A veteran of nine national presidential campaigns and has served as a senior campaign aide to three Republican presidents. He is author of the New York Times bestseller “The Man Who Killed Kennedy: The Case Against LBJ,” as well as “The Clintons' War on Women” and “Jeb! and the Bush Crime Family: The Inside Story of an American Dynasty.”

[South Dakota]

Roger that

[RitaOK]

I dunno.

When your opponent is self-destructing, back off, shut up, get out of the way.

Sounds like good advice for Roger Stone, now that Guciffer has outed Hillary and Twitter is on fire, at the moment.

Stone’s stuff is small potatoes compared to the rage fomenting from Bernie supporters and Democrats, against Hillary and the DNC.

[Angels27]

Hillary does not have a corruption crisis. Everyone, the GOP, the Media and the American people give he a pass on ALL her wrong doing. This is a Democrat nation now and people will support her for simply being a Democrat and turn a blind eye to all her corruption....and she knows it. She blatantly commits her high crimes for all to see.

[Robert DeLong]

Yes you are correct, it is not Hillary that has the crisis, it is this country, and that is what Roger is talking about. Thus the Hillary corruption crisis.

[Jamestown1630]

I discovered Molyneux a few months ago, and have often enjoyed him - he's obviously got a powerful intellect and education, and he's engaging and fun to watch.

But I can't figure him out - he seems to have the same sort of 'blind spot' that Ayn Rand had, which is often a failing of those with powerful intellectual abilities. His understanding of religious belief seems to be lacking in perception.

I like to think that eventually he will bear out Francis Bacon's statement:

"A little philosophy inclineth man's mind to atheism, but depth in philosophy bringeth men's minds about to religion."

-JT

[corbe]

I stopped listenin when Stephan says real conservatives like Boehner, Ryan are disappointed in Trump because ....