Campaign for Mark Schauer and Gary Peters (MI)

Thursday, October 16, 2014

Screen Shot 2014-11-09 at 11.20.33 AMHillary Rodham Clinton took part in a campaign event for Michigan Gubernatorial candidate Mark Schauer and Senate Candidate Gary Peters. Clinton’s speech focused on family values and the importance of jobs and education. She said, “Too many people in Michigan are still looking for work,” Clinton said. “It is time to elect leaders who know how to create jobs and deliver results.”

Video from the event is currently unavailable and will be posted when/if available.

News Source: WILX

Campaign for Alison Lundergan Grimes (KY)

Wednesday, October 15, 2014

Hillary Rodham Clinton appeared at a campaign event for Senate candidate Alison Lundergan Grimes in Kentucky. Grimes is hoping to unseat Senator Mitch McConnell, someone Clinton blamed for much of the partisan politics in Congress. Clintons’ comments were the strongest politically so far in the campaigns. She said, “Do you want politics in Washington, in the Congress, to look the same for the next six years? Because more than any other race in the country, this election in Kentucky is a referendum on the future,” she said. “It is a chance to say no to the guardians of gridlock and yes to government that actually delivers results for working people.”

Video Source: YouTube

News Source: CBS News

Dreamforce Conference

Tuesday, October 14, 2014

Hillary Rodham Clinton delivered the keynote address at the Dreamforce Conference in San Francisco. Clinton spoke to the technology community and urged them to continue to innovate. The conference, sponsored by SalesForce, focused on the future of technology. Clinton said, “What we have to be really focused on now is making sure that the benefits of technology to people’s lives outweigh the pitfalls — and it is as evenly distributed as it is possible to do — creating more jobs, connecting up more families and communities, and expanding our horizons.” In addition, Clinton praised SalesForce CEO Marc Benioff for his charity work. She also voiced her support for Net Neutrality as broadband internet companies begin to stream certain businesses content faster in return for payment. Net Neutrality would ensure that the internet provider could not slow down a sites content simply because they did not pay.

Video Source: YouTube

News Source: Government Technology

University of Nevada – Las Vegas Foundation

Monday, October 13, 2014

5158593_GHillary Rodham Clinton made a speech at a University of Nevada – Las Vegas Foundation fundraiser event where she spoke primarily about higher education and the challenges facing college students. Clinton said, “Higher education shouldn’t be a privilege for those able to afford it. It should be an opportunity widely available for anyone with the talent and determination and ambition to learn.”

Video from the event is currently unavailable and will be posted when/if available.

News Source: WPTZ News

Image Source: KVVU

Campaign for Senator Mark Udall (CO)

Monday, October 13, 2014

Hillary Clinton, Mark UdallHillary Rodham Clinton made a surprise appearance in Colorado to support Senator Mark Udall. Udall faces a tough race from challenger Republican Congressman Cory Gardner. Clinton voiced her support for Udall and his stance on a number of issues, including women’s rights. Former President Bill Clinton will appear at an event for Udall as well.

Video from the event is currently unavailable and will be posted when/if available.

News and Image Source: The Denver Post

Campaign for Tom Wolf (PA)

Thursday, October 9, 2014

Hillary Rodham Clinton hit the campaign trail appearing at an event for Pennsylvania gubernatorial candidate Tom Wolf. Clinton’s remarks at the event were much more political in nature. Although a number of her events since leaving the State Department have been in an activist role, she has often shied away from politics. All this changed as she began campaigning for the mid-term elections. She echoed Wolf’s political beliefs.

Clinton made strong statements about the economy and the job market, but she was careful not to call out anyone by name. She said, ““We have spent years now clawing our way back, out of the hole that was dug in 2008, but we have a lot more to do if we want to release our full potential and make sure that American families finally feel the rewards of recovery. And that’s particularly true, in my opinion, for American women. Ask yourself, why do women still get paid less than men for the same work? Why, after American women have contributed so much to our economy over the decades, do we act as if it were 1955?”

Video Source: YouTube

News Source: Politico