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.”


Texas couple labeled fake ‘Chip and Joanna Gaines’ admits $5M dream home renovation scam
Wife of former American detainee released after more than a year in Venezuelan prison
Why Trump zeroed in on Greenland and why it matters in 3 maps
California man kills wife, teen daughter in murder-suicide: authorities
St. Louis Calls Off Search for Band of Monkeys Allegedly Accompanied by a Goat After AI Images Flood Social Media
Leftist with ‘Any Pronouns’ Arrested for Assassination Threats Against Conservatives on Campus
Five Severed Human Heads Discovered Hanging on Beach in Apparent Drug Cartel Warning
Radical Groups Like Renee Good’s Are Tailing ICE All Over America
Trump accuses Tim Walz and Ilhan Omar of using ICE protests to distract from massive state fraud
Surgeon ex in Ohio dentist murders job hopped across country, dodged lawsuits after divorce
Cori Bush ripped for ‘jaw-dropping’ hypocrisy on key issue amid comeback House bid
The Redistricting Scheme That Could Help Dems Retake the House
Lawyers Claim Man’s Life ‘Stolen’ By ICE: Turns Out He Shot at an Officer
Professors were disciplined for vulgar posts after Charlie Kirk’s assassination: where are they now?
Russia tries to revive its relevance with support for Iran after failure to fight US moves in Venezuela

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  DOJ says ‘no basis’ for civil rights investigation of Minneapolis ICE shooting

“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