Staff Reports
Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has decided that a noble cause worth her time is dragging herself back onto the campaign trail—this time in support of a Vice President who is, let’s face it, struggling to keep her own head above water. Clinton’s attempts to revive interest in Kamala Harris have been about as successful as a lead balloon, but some insiders are looking ahead, and they suspect Ms. Clinton is eyeing a return to the political stage herself in four years.
Come December 7, the Clintons will grace Little Rock, Arkansas with their presence as they provide a nostalgic look back on their so-called legacy of “noble and important work.” A press release teases that they’ll highlight their achievements during Bill’s presidency, which they claim brought “peace” and “prosperity.” One could argue that their definition of peace and prosperity might differ from the rest of the nation, especially given the current chaotic state of affairs.
She deserves to be in prison. Not the Oval Office.
— Gunther Eagleman™ (@GuntherEagleman) November 27, 2024
Jason Miller, an advisor close to former President Donald Trump, was quick to interpret this visit as a strategic move for Hillary’s potential 2028 campaign. He wasn’t alone in his assessment; the idea sparked excitement among conservatives who view Clinton’s candidacy as an amusing gift that keeps on giving. To many, the thought of Hillary’s return feels like finding old fruitcake in the back of the pantry—unexpected and just a tad nauseating.
Interestingly, not every Democrat is excited by the prospect of a Clinton comeback. A recent poll conducted by Emerson College indicates that party members are far more interested in newer faces. Vice President Harris led the pack with a paltry 37 percent support, while California Governor Gavin Newsom trailed far behind with just 7 percent. Clinton’s name didn’t even make the list, leading many to conclude that while some might be preparing for a second act, the audience has already left the theater.
The push for a Clinton revival seems to raise more eyebrows than enthusiasm, particularly among those on the right who are already sharpening their pencils for the showdowns to come. Given the current state of Democratic leadership, Hillary’s return seems more like a desperate attempt to cling to relevance than a genuine campaign. With her track record and current unpopularity, it’s safe to assume that any dreams of a Clinton resurgence are just that—dreams, far removed from the reality that voters seem to be embracing a new chapter.
