The New, New Hillary 4.0

Hillary Clinton’s ‘Humor and Heart’ Showcased in Duck-Calling Video
. . . "Hillary Clinton’s latest reboot, as told to New York Times reporter Amy Chozick by campaign insiders, will involve more humor, heart and spontaneity:

There will be no more flip jokes about her private email server. There will be no rope lines to wall off crowds, which added to an impression of aloofness. And there will be new efforts to bring spontaneity to a candidacy that sometimes seems wooden and overly cautious.

"Of course, those spontaneous moments will no doubt be planned in advance, right down to the minutest details." . . .

Hillary Repeating 2008 Mistakes 

“In 2008, the Democrats were told, ‘Hillary is the heir presumptive. Let her get on with it and win the nomination.’ And she loused it up. She defeated herself,” Steyn said. “This time round, Joe Biden was told again, ‘Hillary is the heir presumptive.’ And she’s loused it up again. And the fact is, neither he nor any other Democrat should just sit around just watching this slow-motion train wreck.”

Clinton Takes Tough Shot at Obama    Good for her.

. . . “ 'I'm gonna fight for all the people like my mother who need somebody in their corner,” Clinton said, before adding: “And they need a leader who cares about them again.”

"The clear implication: America hasn’t had such a leader in recent years. And it’s hard to read that comment as anything but a shot at President Obama, who has occupied the White House for the past 6.5 years." . . .

Wasserman Schultz on Clinton-Friendly Debate Schedule: Other Dems Can ‘Campaign in a Retail Way’

"Democratic National Committee Chairwoman Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D-Fla.) insisted there’s nothing unfair about the party’s minuscule schedule of six sanctioned debates because candidates should be out shaking hands anyway.
"Other Democrats, particularly former Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley, have complained that the debate schedule is nothing less than a coronation for the DNC’s chosen favorite, Hillary Clinton.
"Without time in front of a national audience, the non-Clinton candidates don’t have much hope of gaining needed traction in the polls." . . .