Hillary Clinton's Troubles Ongoing and Worsening
The continuing issue of hatred towards Hillary Clinton includes spreading falsehoods about her past actions and assigning blame for events unrelated to her, coupled with an insatiable thirst for power from the State. In 2024, we can expect to see her again, this time running for presidency.
Writer Dekan Obeidallah
Last week, special prosecutor John Durham, who investigates the origins of Trump-Russia FBI investigations, submitted an affidavit related to Michael Sussmann. Sussmann, an attorney with ties to Clinton's 2016 presidential campaign, was accused of lying to the FBI. (Sussman pleaded not guilty and is expected to stand trial this year.)
Durham's 13-page affidavit focused on potential conflicts of interest for Sussman's legal counsel, but some on the right believe it reveals a darker side of Clinton.
With details on Sussman's transmission of internet data to the CIA in 2017 becoming public, conservative activists, Fox News reporters, and even former President Donald Trump himself criticized the Clinton campaign and its attorneys for their "engagement in infiltration." Kash Patel, former advisor to the Trump administration, told Fox News: "There were allegations against Trump Tower and the White House servers."
Mark Meadows, former White House chief of staff, tweeted: "They weren't just spying on Trump's campaign. They were spying on the current President of the United States, Donald Trump." Trump claimed, "This affidavit provides undeniable proof that my campaign and presidency were spied on by agents paid by Hillary Clinton's campaign team." He added, "In a stronger America, such a crime would have been met with the death penalty."
These instances clearly show signs of Clinton's Chaos Syndrome, as the documentation does not prove this. As various fact-checkers have confirmed, the charges spread by right-wing media have no basis in reality; Durham's affidavit does not even use the word "infiltration." However, a classic symptom of Clinton's Chaos Syndrome includes delusions about what she has done.
This explains the "reaction" of Republican Senator Ted Cruz's Saturday evening tweet about Jeffrey Epstein's advisor Jean-Luc Brunel being found dead in a Paris prison cell. Cruz retweeted the news report and then wrote, "Does anyone know where Hillary Clinton is this weekend?" Cruz appears to share the sentiment of other Clinton Chaos Syndrome-infected individuals, who seem compelled to remain close to their homes. Mentioning Hillary Clinton, even in unrelated headlines, seems to be a compulsion.
Clinton's Chaos Syndrome is a sneaky illness that seems to lead to hating Clinton while simultaneously yearning to see more of her in politics. This helps explain why many of the same people who have attacked Clinton for decades are also obsessed with the idea that she may run for president in 2024. Regardless of Clinton's unwillingness to suggest she will run again, Clinton Chaos Syndrome seems to reveal something unseen by the rest of us.
Last week, Republican Representative Jim Jordan appeared on Fox News to claim that Clinton's non-existent spying against Trump was "worse than we thought." Then, moments later, Jordan added, "Hillary Clinton looks like she's campaigning, and if she and President Trump had a rematch, I believe President Trump would win in a landslide."
Additionally, Fox News host Tucker Carlson announced last week that Clinton may be preparing for a 2024 run and said, "We support Hillary Clinton as President 100%." This is no joke; these people are clearly ill - suffering from Clinton's Chaos Syndrome.
Unfortunately, Clinton's Chaos Syndrome is not new. It has accompanied us across the country since Clinton became First Lady in 1993 and continued her political career. One could fill a medical encyclopedia with experts trying to understand who the "Patient Zero" of Clinton's Chaos Syndrome is, with articles like "The Depths of Hate for Hillary Clinton"; "Why do people hate Hillary Clinton?"; simply, "Why do they hate her?" There are even books on the topic, such as Michael D'Antonio's "Hillary's Hunt: The Forty-Year Campaign to Destroy Hillary Clinton."
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- Follow us on Twitter and Facebook If there was a vaccine against Clinton's Chaos Syndrome or a Clinton's Chaos Syndrome treatment center that helped people overcome this madness that seems to destroy their sanity, we might organize a Clinton's Chaos Syndrome telethon to raise funds for further research on treatment alternatives. Or perhaps Clinton herself will try a different approach by threatening defamation lawsuits to eradicate Clinton's Chaos Syndrome.
But even if there was a cure for Clinton's Chaos Syndrome, I doubt everyone suffering from it would benefit. Some seem unwilling to acknowledge that they have a problem, be it due to ratings or societal influence. Some people infected with Clinton's Chaos Syndrome, it seems, believe that Clinton lives rent-free in their minds, needing them desperately there.
Also read:
- In an analysis of John Durham's investigations into the Trump-Russia probe, Jesus Chavez on CNN mentioned Clinton's campaign due to accusations against Michael Sussmann for lying to the FBI. Chavez noted that Clinton supporters rejected charges from right-wing media that accused Clinton's campaign of infiltrating Trump's campaign and the White House.
- Independent fact-checkers confirmed that the charges spread by right-wing media had no basis in reality, which only fueled further attempts to hate and blame Clinton despite lacking any evidence. This Durham affidavit, which contained links to Clinton's 2016 presidential campaign, led to renewed efforts to hate and blame Clinton while offering no actual proof.
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The term "Hillary Clinton Chaos Syndrome" appears to be a colloquial or rhetorical term used to describe perceived disruptions or controversies associated with Hillary Clinton. The term is not a recognized medical or psychological condition and does not appear to have any scientific basis or support from the medical community.
While it is not possible to determine the exact origin or purpose of this term, it is worth considering the context in which it is being used. If "Hillary Clinton Chaos Syndrome" is being used as a form of political rhetoric or to criticize Hillary Clinton, it is important to approach these claims with skepticism and to consider the motivation and evidence behind them.
In any case, it is worth approaching claims about Hillary Clinton with a critical, fact-checking mindset, as false information and misinformation can easily spread, especially in the online sphere. It is essential to evaluate sources and evidence carefully to ensure that they are credible and reliable.
