tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8078379512095504946.post3230351535069679119..comments2024-03-26T06:17:49.527-07:00Comments on Had Enough Therapy?: Why Do They Hate Hillary?Stuart Schneidermanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12784043736879991769noreply@blogger.comBlogger6125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8078379512095504946.post-9904598793211954302016-05-25T05:46:24.144-07:002016-05-25T05:46:24.144-07:00As difficult as this maybe for some people take th...As difficult as this maybe for some people take the time to watch Hilary's body language, and here is the hard part, look at her face especially around the eyes. Every thing anyone would want to know is right there on display. This is not a nice person which many people inherently sense by watching her actions. Did you ever wonder why when you meet someone why you find yourself automatically disliking that person? Even when you try to analyze "why" you cannot shake that feeling.<br />Used to read a lot about power relationships, body language and deception. Hillary is a classic example of that strange sense we get when we sense the quest for power, dissimulation, an elitist attitude and true deception.<br />If you don't think these things exist try this little experiment. Group of people are sitting around the table, including you. First see if you can determine the power relationships that exist between the people by where they choose to sit. Then gradually encroach on someone's space and watch the body language and discomfort. Hillary uses this by attempting to use the fact we are uncomfortable when someone invade our personal space thereby effectively, for now, using the victim and female card. Women are very aware of power relationships so many women recognize its use before most men ever consider it. They were and are aware of sexual politics almost from the time they are old enough to utilize it. Men are oblivious until they get burnt.<br />And one wonders why Hillary is disliked by both men and women?Dennishttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14962996070458991675noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8078379512095504946.post-31122565209980321042016-05-24T19:52:36.562-07:002016-05-24T19:52:36.562-07:00Hey, I'm a cartoonist, too, but I know they ha...Hey, I'm a cartoonist, too, but I know they hate her because she's hateworthy, for a number of reasons. Here's one:<br /><a href="http://atlantea-baloo.blogspot.com/2015/04/you-get-what-you-pay-for-325.html" rel="nofollow">You get what you pay for </a>Baloohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08245765878554696634noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8078379512095504946.post-45666392798477995652016-05-24T15:14:17.955-07:002016-05-24T15:14:17.955-07:00What I find interesting is the media drumbeat abou...What I find interesting is the media drumbeat about how women hate Trump, and that he's toast because of that. NEVER is mentioned the extent to which men (particularly white men) hate Hillary--and probably a great deal of indifference from black men who won't be really motivated to come out for her (at least those not in prison). I guess men's votes don't matter, but if Hillary thinks that this is a demographic she can afford to blow off, she might find out the hard way. sestamibihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03713681322114049960noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8078379512095504946.post-81954682381758854252016-05-24T11:31:14.007-07:002016-05-24T11:31:14.007-07:00Jack Ohman: I used to see his cartoons in a paper...Jack Ohman: I used to see his cartoons in a paper I took. I stopped reading his cartoons well before terminating the paper.<br /><br />Hillary? Well, she just isn't even close to "likeable enough" for me.<br /><br />Sam L.https://www.blogger.com/profile/00996809377798862214noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8078379512095504946.post-44910701998394680302016-05-24T08:53:44.791-07:002016-05-24T08:53:44.791-07:00I'm skeptical about our ability to assess &quo...I'm skeptical about our ability to assess "Hillary the person", but I read somewhere that she's more of an introvert, and it may be introverts in general are more hidden, and you can project anything on what you don't know, whether good or bad.<br /><br />Or wait, she calls herself an extro-introvert.<br />http://www.cnn.com/2015/11/07/politics/hillary-clinton-extro-introvert/<br />------<br />"I love being, like I love being with people. I love all of the excitement and I like meeting people and hearing their stories," Clinton said at an MSNBC-sponsored Democratic forum in South Carolina. "But I also like time alone. And I like to think and relax and sleep and stuff like that. So I guess I'm a little of both."<br /><br />Clinton regularly talks about her love of reading and spending time at home, but has shown on the campaign trail that she does like to interact with people. As her campaign has picked up momentum, for example, she has spent more time on the rope line, taking selfies with people and chatting.<br />------<br /><br />I don't know if her description is any different than an introvert. <br /><br />What do we know about introverts anyway?<br />http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/11/07/physical-behavior-of-introverts_n_6069438.html<br />10 ways introverts physically interact with the world around them differently than extraverts. <br />1. They withdraw in crowds.<br />2. Small talk stresses them out, while deeper conversations make them feel alive.<br />3. They succeed on stage — just not in the chit-chat afterwards.<br />4. They get distracted easily, but rarely feel bored.<br />5. They are naturally drawn to more creative, detail-oriented and solitary careers. <br />6. When surrounded by people, they locate themselves close to an exit. <br />7. They think before they speak.<br />8. They don’t take on the mood of their environment like extraverts do.<br />9. They physically can’t stand talking on the phone.<br />10. They literally shut down when it’s time to be alone.<br /><br />Anyway, it makes sense an introverted wife would feel content to let her extroverted husband be the politician, and she could step forward when her passions made it easy. But then after he reached the top, 2 terms as president, and he had no more need for political ambition, she was free in her 50s to see what she could do, and she ran for Senate in New York and won that liberal state at least.<br /><br />Brooks might be right that some distrust her because we can't see who she is outside of her career, but that doesn't bother me personally. I know Conservatives like to consider her incompetent, but that looks more like pundits preaching to the choir than objective analysis. The reason I would support her for president is I can be sure she'll take the job seriously, she won't be bored and go golfing when there are things that need doing.<br /><br />But if I had a concern it would be over the isolation of the role of the president. George W got caught it in when his popularity fell at the end, and Obama is also probably pretty isolated as well after 2 terms. So it might be introverts are in more danger when things go back and they withdraw from the world, and lose touch with what affects their decisions are having on people, or seeing what fears and hopes need addressing by a vulnerable nation in crisis.<br /><br />So if Hillary has her "inner circle" support staff that in part exists to protect her from seeing things that need seeing, that's a recipe for inferior decisions.<br /><br />What's strange to me is that Trump's extroverted boasting is seen by many as proof of his high ability, when to me and many others it just looks like mental laziness - someone who can't bother to find out the facts before he misrepresents them.<br />Ares Olympushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09726811306826601686noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8078379512095504946.post-893160374933070382016-05-24T07:30:08.850-07:002016-05-24T07:30:08.850-07:00In C S Lewis's novel 'That Hideous Strengt...In C S Lewis's novel 'That Hideous Strength,' the protagonist (Mark) takes employment at an organization ostensibly dedicated to using science to improve society. When it is (probably) too late, Mark finally realizes that the true purposes of this organization are very sinister. With his loyalty in doubt, he is taken prisoner by the group, and is visited by one of the leaders, a man named Frost:<br /><br />"What Mark could not understand was how he had ever managed to overlook something about the man so obvious that any child would have shrunk away from him and any dog would have backed into the corner with raised hackles and bared teeth. Death itself did not seem more frightening than the fact that only six hours ago he would in some measure have trusted this man, welcomed his confidence, and even made believe that his society was not disagreeable."<br /><br />That's how HIllary Clinton strikes me...the badness should be obvious to any child, any dog, certainly any voter.<br />David Fosterhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15464681514800720063noreply@blogger.com