News Opinons Politics

Hillary Defends Convicted Sex Offender Weinstein’s Contributions to Her 2016 Campaign

Former failed presidential candidate Hillary Clinton was asked about convicted sex offender Harvey Weinstein’s contributions to her 2016 campaign as she attended the Berlin Film Festival to see a documentary about her life.

“The jury’s verdict [in the Weinstein trial] really speaks for itself,” Clinton said at the screening of Hillary on Tuesday.

Deadline reported on Clinton’s response to questions about her 2016 presidential bid, Weinstein, and the current crop of Democrat contenders:


Asked whether Weinstein’s donations to her presidential campaign meant that there could be more scrutiny placed on the sources of those donations in the future, Clinton pointed out that Weinstein had also donated to the Obama, Kerry and Gore campaigns, and insisted that “I don’t know if that should chill anyone else from contributing to political campaigns, but it should end the kind of behavior that he was convicted for.”


DOJ dangles massive signing bonuses for lawyers ready to fight ‘lawless’ cities far beyond DC
Rubio heads to Rome amid Trump’s unpopular feud with Pope Leo
Dem representative admits to working with Mexico to sneak oil into Cuba, despite blockade
Merz ends first year as most unpopular German chancellor in post-war history
US Forces Strike as Iranian-Flagged Vessel Attempts to Violate Blockade
Cole Allen’s alleged Trump assassination attempt may have been driven by Iran war: intel report
DHS blasts Minnesota board for unanimously pardoning illegal immigrant convicted of 3 assaults
Man Charged for Allegedly Shooting at Secret Service Agents on JD Vance Motorcade Route
Cory Booker Admits Dems Are Coming for Supreme Court if They Win Midterms
Obama branded ‘classless moron’ for AG jab at Trump as ‘wingman’ comments resurface
Dem House candidate faces authenticity questions after kitchen table ad omits $1.6M estate
Student Injured in Apparent ‘Targeted’ Incident at Campus ‘Israel Fest’
Streamer Clavicular facing criminal charges after shooting alligator
North Korea drops reunification goal from constitution after 70 years
Illegal immigrant case spirals into controversy after ill-timed press release

Quizzed on who she was backing to be the next president of the United States, Clinton said her priority was to “retire Donald Trump” and that she would “wait and see who we [the Democrats] nominate,” and would support whoever does eventually take on Trump.

Clinton praised Nanette Burstein, who directed the documentary, which made its world premiere at the Sundance Film Festival.

See also  At least five killed and dozens injured in Ukraine in ‘vile’ Russian strike amid ceasefire talk

“I’m really amazed at how they took all this material and turned it into a compelling film,” Clinton said. “It’s not just about my life, it’s about the arc of women’s lives, about our politics, about all the challenges that any person faces in a lifetime. I am grateful that I have had the life that I have had.”

Story cited here.

Share this article:
Share on Facebook
Facebook
Tweet about this on Twitter
Twitter