[cincinnati65]

You want to know what I noticed?

NOT ONE PERSON in her entourage was concerned. NOT ONE. This is known, it was expected, this is a common occurrence with them. Not one person freaked out when she passed out. Now ask yourself. Is that a natural reaction to someone passing out next to you?

The Secret Service closed ranks to prevent too many people from seeing it, but other than that, no one was shocked or concerned that the Democrat Presidential nominee had fainted. Think about that.

[TADSLOS]

Great catch. They have trained themselves to this event, which means this wasn’t the first time, probably not even the secomd time Clinton has seized up. These episodes happen with enough frequency to have a recovery plan, with a specially equipped, discreet vehicle and a staff that reacts with cold like precision.

[Mr Radical]

Yep, the two ordinary cops in white shirts who rushed forward to help were very noticeable by their concern, in contrast to the reactions of most of those around her.

[conservatism_IS_compassion]

NOT ONE PERSON in her entourage was concerned. NOT ONE. This is known, it was expected, this is a common occurrence with them. Not one person freaked out when she passed out. Now ask yourself. Is that a natural reaction to someone passing out next to you?

Ping to my #148 for a detail I haven’t seen mentioned, which meshes with your point.

The Secret Service closed ranks to prevent too many people from seeing it, but other than that, no one was shocked or concerned that the Democrat Presidential nominee had fainted. Think about that.

The Secret Service men are bodyguards. The only way a bodyguard is effective if he prevents people from being able to lock onto his principal. I read about a celebrity (actress?) who hired a bodyguard, then chewed him out for upstaging her. His reply was that being upstaged came with the territory of needing and having a bodyguard.

[conservatism_IS_compassion]

NOT ONE PERSON in her entourage was concerned. NOT ONE. This is known, it was expected, this is a common occurrence with them. Not one person freaked out when she passed out. Now ask yourself. Is that a natural reaction to someone passing out next to you?

Ping to my #148 for a detail I haven’t seen mentioned, which meshes with your point.

The Secret Service closed ranks to prevent too many people from seeing it, but other than that, no one was shocked or concerned that the Democrat Presidential nominee had fainted. Think about that.

The Secret Service men are bodyguards. The only way a bodyguard is effective if he prevents people from being able to lock onto his principal. I read about a celebrity (actress?) who hired a bodyguard, then chewed him out for upstaging her. His reply was that being upstaged came with the territory of needing and having a bodyguard.