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It may not mean much, may not do much. But Im glad she said it. Im not fond of her or her husband clearly, but I must give her a positive comment for saying this.
Yes, I agree. And watching the reactions of the students, you could see they loved it, but sadly could not even talk about that part of the speech.
"Chinese students in the audience later thronged the first lady, taking pictures and selfies with their cellphones. But several students declined to discuss the rights section of Obama's speech, a reminder of the lack of freedom of expression in China, and the fear of speaking publicly on sensitive issues."
It may not mean much, may not do much. But Im glad she said it. Im not fond of her or her husband clearly, but I must give her a positive comment for saying this.
And, yet, her camp wants to take that away from many Americans, particularly those they disagree with.
I do find it ironic how so many will cheer on what the first lady said but yet complain that McCain/Feingold was overturned.
It's also ironic that so many are cheering a first lady who is anti-American.
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