They’ll have to bus people in from Libya to fill these large venues.
“What difference does it make if we get a radical, younger Dem in the seat?”
To be sure, the media cameras will not be panning the audiences. Nor will they be outside watching the “paid Indians” handing out Soros Bucks to the few that do show up to insure that at least they will go inside for a few minutes.
I’m guessing that the big tour will end with maybe a max of 3 stops. Much like her HillaryCare tour in the 90s.
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Yes, her "implications"/desires are for the left to keep acting up and causing harm and chaos.
Hillary will always be a COMMIE at heart.
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https://www.nysun.com/national/hillary-clintons-radical-summer/66933/
Hillary Clinton’s Radical Summer
(snip) -- OAKLAND, Calif. — In a life marked largely by political caution, one entry on Senator Clinton's résumé stands out: her clerkship in 1971 at one of America's most radical law firms, Treuhaft, Walker and Burnstein.
http://nymag.com/news/features/39321/index1.html
When They Were Young ——
(snip) -— The Yale that greeted Hillary, in her bell-bottoms and sandals and clunky square-framed glasses, was awash in the tumult of the era. Every fad and faction of anti-Establishmentarianism was in full flower: hippies and Yippies, New Left and old, antiwar protesters and black-power agitators, silent-springers and draft dodgers. The main quadrangle, which had been declared a “liberated zone,” was blanketed with the sounds of Jimi Hendrix and the scent of Humboldt County. At the federal courthouse in downtown New Haven, the Black Panther chairman Bobby Seale and seven of his cohorts were set to go on trial the following spring for the murder of a fellow Panther. A massive student “uprising” was planned for May Day to demand that the charges against the Panthers be dropped because of the inherent unfairness of the “white man’s justice system.” ................. .Hillary thrust herself squarely into the hurly-burly. She made fast friends with Medved and other antiwar activists in their class. Rather than joining the mainstream Yale Law Journal, she became an editor of a new alternative publication, The Yale Review of Law and Social Action, which was sympathetic to the Panthers. (To accompany pieces about the trial, it ran artwork depicting policemen as rifle-toting pigs, with thought bubbles over their heads that read “Niggers, niggers, niggers.”) She was among the student-observers who attended the trial to monitor it for civil-rights abuses and report back to the ACLU. There she met the radical lawyer Robert Treuhaft, for whom she would spend a summer working in Northern California. Hillary wanted “to work for a left-wing movement law firm,” Treuhaft later explained. “Anyone who went to college or law school would have known our law firm was a communist law firm.”