Hillary Clinton gave a comprehensive foreign policy speech this afternoon in San Diego, California. During the speech she delivered a vicious pummeling of Donald Trump’s views on national security and made the case that her Republican presidential rival is a threat to American alliances and global stability.
Just before the former Secretary of State took to the stage, her campaign released two ads prefacing her speech. One ad made the case that Clinton was “one of the finest secretaries of state” America has had and another ad makes the case that Donald Trump’s foreign policy is “dangerously incoherent.”
In Clinton’s first web video ahead of her foreign policy speech, she showcases the high level support she received as Secretary of State and on her foreign policy experience.
Although President Barack Obama hasn’t endorsed a Democratic candidate yet, we see the President remarking, “I think Hillary will go down as one of the finest secretaries of state we’ve had.”
Clinton also receives high acclaim from former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, Retired Navy SEAL Lieutenant Eric Gardiner and former Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta.
“She is the one person who can bring a tremendous amount of experience to the job of being a world leader,” Panetta states.
The opposition research arm of the Clinton campaign released an attack ad against Trump in tandem with the Clinton campaign’s ad. The Briefing mocked many of the aspects of his foreign policy that his ardent supporters love.
That includes “unpredictability” – which Trump says is the key to keeping our enemies on their toes. The Clinton campaign on the other hand says that’s just a cop-out for Trump’s little foreign policy knowledge.
The ad continues down the list of the many (many) jaw-dropping beliefs Trump holds on national security – letting Japan and Saudi Arabia obtain nuclear weapons, “cozying up to dictators,” abolishing NATO and Trump’s “proposal to ban one billion Muslims” from entering the country.
After running down that same list in her speech, Clinton said, “There’s no risk of people losing their lives if you blow up a golf course deal – but that’s not how foreign policy works.”
“This isn’t reality television, this is actual reality.”
Just before the former Secretary of State took to the stage, her campaign released two ads prefacing her speech. One ad made the case that Clinton was “one of the finest secretaries of state” America has had and another ad makes the case that Donald Trump’s foreign policy is “dangerously incoherent.”
Hillary Clinton: “One of the Finest Secretaries of State We’ve Had”
In Clinton’s first web video ahead of her foreign policy speech, she showcases the high level support she received as Secretary of State and on her foreign policy experience.
Although President Barack Obama hasn’t endorsed a Democratic candidate yet, we see the President remarking, “I think Hillary will go down as one of the finest secretaries of state we’ve had.”
Clinton also receives high acclaim from former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, Retired Navy SEAL Lieutenant Eric Gardiner and former Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta.
“She is the one person who can bring a tremendous amount of experience to the job of being a world leader,” Panetta states.
Hillary Clinton: Donald Trump is “Temperamentally Unfit” to be President
The opposition research arm of the Clinton campaign released an attack ad against Trump in tandem with the Clinton campaign’s ad. The Briefing mocked many of the aspects of his foreign policy that his ardent supporters love.
That includes “unpredictability” – which Trump says is the key to keeping our enemies on their toes. The Clinton campaign on the other hand says that’s just a cop-out for Trump’s little foreign policy knowledge.
The ad continues down the list of the many (many) jaw-dropping beliefs Trump holds on national security – letting Japan and Saudi Arabia obtain nuclear weapons, “cozying up to dictators,” abolishing NATO and Trump’s “proposal to ban one billion Muslims” from entering the country.
After running down that same list in her speech, Clinton said, “There’s no risk of people losing their lives if you blow up a golf course deal – but that’s not how foreign policy works.”
“This isn’t reality television, this is actual reality.”