Charity begins at Hillary's home

It was inevitable--Hillary Clinton took the $250,000 Harvey Weinstein donated to her failed campaign and put it in her other pocket--the Clinton Foundation. 

The foundation said Sunday that donations ranging from $100,000 to $250,000 have already been spent [like a drunken sailor].

It comes as no surprise that she refused to return the money because she has the ethics of a scorpion.

The foundation's spokesman Craig Minassian alluded to the fact that Clinton had no plans on returning the money:

"Suggesting @ClintonFdn return funds from our 330,000+ donors ignores the fact that donations have been used to help people across the world."

Yes, it isn't as if there was any more money in her coffers they could have used after returning Weinstein's dirty money. And it isn't as if all the money they receive is used to "help people across the world." According to  Rush Limbaugh  as reported by Punditfact, only 15 percent of donations actually goes to charity while the remaining 85 percent goes for foundation expenses.

The calls to return Weinstein's money came after over 30 women went public accusing the Hollywood mogul of sexual assault and rape. There were also allegations coming from Britain.

Hillary audaciously alluded to President Trump being responsible for Weinstein's behavior, in spite of the fact that Weinstein has presumably been a sexual predator for about as long as Bill Clinton has.

Dozens of Democratic Party politicians, including Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, Sen. Al Franken, Sen. Elizabeth "Pocahontas" Warren, and Sen. Cory Booker have all said they'd donate their Weinstein donations to charities focused on women's rights, which means that it will not go to the Clinton Foundation as they allow nations that violate women's rights to donate to them. Saudi Arabia first comes to mind.

Hillary said that she was "shocked and appalled" after the Weinstein allegations were revealed, even more shocked and appalled than the allegations made against Bill because not as many women came forward.

Not including the extramarital affairs Bill had with Monica Lewinsky and Gennifer Flowers that he admitted to, many others came forward accusing him of the same thing. 

But in terms of sexual misconduct, there were three women: Paula Jones, Juanita Broaddrick and Kathleen Willey who came forward. 

"What other people are saying, what my former colleagues are saying, is they're going to donate it to charity, and of course I will do that," Hillary claimed on CNN (aka Clinton News Network). "I give 10 percent of my income to charity every year, this will be part of that. There's no--there's no doubt about it."

I doubt it. I doubt everything that woman, Hillary Clinton, says.


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