The Chicago Journal

Hillary Clinton calls out Republicans on their hypocrisy

Hillary Clinton calls Republicans hypocrites for their focus on crime ahead of Thursday’s 2022 midterm elections.

The former secretary of state told CNN’s Don Lemon that Republicans don’t care about voter safety.

Instead, she implied they want to scare voters.

Hillary Clinton

Donald Trump’s former presidential rival praised President Joe Biden’s efforts to fight inflation, calling the efforts impressive.

However, she added that it was more difficult to “focus on the future” than to deal with complaints.

Hillary Clinton’s attacks on Republicans centered primarily on crime.

She said it was ironic that they did not proactively speak out against the attack on Paul Pelosi, the husband of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi.

Crime has been a significant issue for Republicans throughout the 2022 campaign.

Party members have spent millions attacking Democratic opponents for being soft or connecting them to efforts to defund the police.

Read also: Scott Lennox, Chicago resident, threatens Republican candidate

Hypocrisy

One example Clinton cited of Republican hypocrisy is the contest between Kathy Hochul and Rep. Lee Zeldin, her GOP challenger.

Zeldin condemned the crime in New York in his attempt to become the state’s first Republican governor following George Pataki in 2006.

According to ad tracker AdImpact, Zeldin has aired six TV commercials in the past month, with five focusing on crime.

Some ads showed violent crimes in New York, including shootings and assaults – crimes Republicans blame Hochul for.

According to Hillary Clinton, the Republicans are trying to instill fear and anxiety in the people.

“They are not dealing with it. They are not trying to tackle it,” said Clinton.

“So I view it as an effort to scare voters.”

Response to Pelosi attack

Although Hillary Clinton agreed that crime was a legitimate concern for voters, she suggests that Republicans don’t want to solve the problems.

Instead, they want a problem.

Clinton shows contempt for Arizona’s Republican gubernatorial candidate for mocking the attack on Paul Pelosi.

According to her, the Republican response to the attack indicated where the country is to have people like the Republican candidate who laugh at an attack on a person.

“I am rarely shocked anymore, but making fun of that attack, somehow trying to turn it into a joke, the same party that wants us to be worried about the crime,” she said.

“You know the hypocrisy is incredibly obvious.”

Read also: J. Michael Luttig joins the battle against Trump’s attempt to overturn elections

Campaigns

Although Hillary Clinton is one of America’s most famous Democrats, she has been the least visible figure in the party at election campaign events in recent years.

Her event with Hochul is the first candidate-specific rally she will headline this year.

New York Democrats have called for help, emphasizing the party’s concerns as Election Day approaches.

However, according to polls during a ticket rush in New York in mid-October, Hochul has 50% voter support, while Zeldin has 46%.

Hillary Clinton also noted that the tight race between Hochul and Zeldin is more of a “turnout problem.”

She also expects Kathy Hochul to come out victorious on Tuesday.

Reference:

Clinton accuses Republicans of trying to ‘scare voters’ over crime

Quick tech report: Apple tipped to put up more ads

Although ads have been more annoying in recent years, they have also generated a significant amount of revenue.

Now, Apple may be heading in a similar direction by introducing ads into its native apps.

Reports have surfaced that Apple plans to embed ads in the brand’s App Store-exclusive apps.

The report

Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman published a report in the Power On newsletter stating that Apple has been testing adding ads to search results in the Maps app.

Gurman thinks Apple will update Maps to show more ads in the search interface.

He also mentions that the Apple and Podcast apps may also see advertisements in their store in the future.

Gurman expects iOS to become an ad-supported user interface in the future.

Even though the app market already has it, Apple plans to place more ads on today’s tabs and pages for individual stock sharing apps.

Apple TV+

Apple may be targeting an ad-supported low-cost tier for its exclusive Apple TV+ – its exclusive streaming service, according to reports from several subsidiaries.

Apple TV+ currently charges $ 4.99 for its monthly subscription.

The streaming service is now generally without advertising, with the exception of live baseball flows on Friday because it plays advertising.

Other news

We have known for a long time that Apple has sought new opportunities to extend its advertising activity.

At the beginning of this year, Insider said that the analysis of the OMDIA research company found that Apple’s advertising activities increased by 238% in 2021, which only achieved nearly $ 4 billion by advertising.

References:

iPhones are projected to start showing many more ads in the near future

More ads could be appearing on your iPhone soon