Yes. Ms Ford’s testimony was very Clintonesque.
1. She refers to Chris Garrett (aka “Squi”) in non-committal terms much like HRC refers to Sidney Blumenthal.
2. She refers to “beach friends” much like HRC refers to the “intelligence community.”
3. The eyeglasses.
4. Ford’s odd vocal mannerisms (uptalk and fry) vs HRC’s coughing fits.
5. Both played dumb: Ford’s “it would have been nice to have the investigators come to her” vs HRC’s “like with a cloth.”
...
N. Both made serious public allegations without evidence (and before any investigation): Ford’s “Kavanaugh assaulted her” and HRC’s “the video did it.”
It took me a while to figure out where I’d seen glasses that distortive before.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PJEhs7V9LD
Then it made sense why she had somebody else fetch coffee for her.
If you want to see how bad/inconsistent her testimony really was, here are some links:
Rachel Mitchell’s memo (she actually got a lot out of Ford):
https://assets.documentcloud.org/documents/4952137/Rachel-Mitchell-s-analysis.pdf
Margot Cleveland’s excellent twitter threads (unrolled):
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1046408449918218240.html
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1046219137285070848.html
Who is Margo Cleveland?Margot Cleveland is a senior contributor to The Federalist. She is also a contributor to National Review Online, the Washington Examiner, Aleteia, and Townhall.com, and has been published in the Wall Street Journal and USA Today. Cleveland is a lawyer and a graduate of the Notre Dame Law School, where she earned the Hoynes Prize—the law school’s highest honor. She later served for nearly 25 years as a permanent law clerk for a federal appellate judge on the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals. Cleveland is a former full-time faculty member and current adjunct professor for the college of business at the University of Notre Dame, where she received several teaching awards. As a stay-at-home homeschooling mom of a young son with cystic fibrosis, Cleveland frequently writes on cultural issues related to parenting and special-needs children.