6 chapters across the catalog
Senator Kamala Harris officially launches her 2020 presidential campaign with a speech in Oakland and a CNN town hall. The hosts compare her speaking style and "arrogance" to Hillary Clinton, noting her history as a District Attorney. They specifically critique a segment of her speech where she asks "Who are we?" and provides the circular answer, "We are better than this," which they label as "dingbatty."
Hillary Clinton appears at the "Lesbians Who Tech" summit, where she is hailed as a "lesbian icon." Adam Curry describes the difficulty of finding the full video of the event and shares a tangent about Bing's "Safe Search" filters. During the talk, Clinton jokes about being on People Magazine's best-dressed list and discusses her signature pantsuits.
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez Fashion Shoot Criticism
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez faces criticism for wearing a $2,800 pantsuit and $600 shoes in a magazine photo shoot. She responded on Twitter by stating that politicians do not keep the clothes from shoots. The hosts argue that her defense is "tone-deaf" for a democratic socialist, suggesting she should have worn more modest attire to align with her political values.
Speculation arises regarding Hillary Clinton's potential run in the 2020 presidential election, supported by grassroots movements like "Pantsuit Nation." Local political shifts in Port Angeles, Washington, are cited as evidence of this movement's influence. Critics argue the media remains "all in" for Clinton despite pushback from within the Democratic Party.
Huma Abedin Passwords, Hartford Middle School Incident
Huma Abedin reportedly forwarded sensitive passwords to her personal Yahoo account prior to the company's major data breach. In unrelated news, a "Portlandia-style" reaction to a crime at Hartford Middle School is mocked for using "Pantsuit Nation" terminology like "leaning in" to provide support rather than taking concrete action.
The Pumpkin and the Pantsuit, Children's Election Indoctrination
A new children's book titled "The Pumpkin and the Pantsuit" aims to explain the 2016 election results to children through a "cautionary tale." The book is criticized as a tool for political indoctrination that victimizes children with the anxieties of adults. Customer reviews on Amazon are highlighted, including one where a child expresses a desire to be the "purple pantsuit."
