'She gets on too well with the rest of them': Women take to anonymous app Whisper to explain why they WON'T be voting for Hillary
By DAILYMAIL.COM REPORTER
PUBLISHED: 08:48 EST, 1 September 2015 | UPDATED: 12:36 EST, 1 September 2015
Self-proclaimed women's rights champion and likely Democratic nominee for president Hillary Clinton doesn't have every female voter convinced she's their pantsuited savior.
These women have now taken to anonymous posting platform Whisper in droves to explain why the former Secretary of State's gender isn't enough to gain their votes.
'I'm a women (sic) and I'm scared for Hillary to become president. We need to empower women but not by giving a Psycho control,' reads one of the meme-live messages, which all have Hillary head shots as the background.
The writers claimed to come from across the political spectrum.
'I'm a woman and a democrat and Hillary actually scares me. I think she has good ideas, but not nearly enough and she can't execute them,' reads one post.
The posts also appeared to come from women of different races. One poster identified as a black woman as well as a left-leaning voter.
'I'm a black, left leaning women but I won't be voting for Hillary. I don't know if I can trust her - she gets along too well with the rest of them.'
And many of the posters claimed to be feminists.
The posts also appeared to come from women of different races. One poster identified as a black woman as well as a left-leaning voter.
'I'm a feminist. No, I don't support Hillary Clinton just because she's a female. I support Bernie Sanders because he's the candidate that promises to do the most for women's rights.'
In addition to Sanders, Hillary is now facing possible competition from fellow Democratic party standby Joe Biden.
Hillary has been responding to Biden's posturing in kind.
'We are working really hard to lock in as many supporters as possible,' Clinton told reporters on Friday. 'This is really about how you put the numbers together to secure the nomination.'
Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders predicted at the DNC meeting that top leaders would eventually migrate to his campaign. 'Let's see where we are in three months,' Sanders told reporters.
By DAILYMAIL.COM REPORTER
PUBLISHED: 08:48 EST, 1 September 2015 | UPDATED: 12:36 EST, 1 September 2015
Self-proclaimed women's rights champion and likely Democratic nominee for president Hillary Clinton doesn't have every female voter convinced she's their pantsuited savior.
These women have now taken to anonymous posting platform Whisper in droves to explain why the former Secretary of State's gender isn't enough to gain their votes.
'I'm a women (sic) and I'm scared for Hillary to become president. We need to empower women but not by giving a Psycho control,' reads one of the meme-live messages, which all have Hillary head shots as the background.
The writers claimed to come from across the political spectrum.
'I'm a woman and a democrat and Hillary actually scares me. I think she has good ideas, but not nearly enough and she can't execute them,' reads one post.
The posts also appeared to come from women of different races. One poster identified as a black woman as well as a left-leaning voter.
'I'm a black, left leaning women but I won't be voting for Hillary. I don't know if I can trust her - she gets along too well with the rest of them.'
And many of the posters claimed to be feminists.
The posts also appeared to come from women of different races. One poster identified as a black woman as well as a left-leaning voter.
'I'm a feminist. No, I don't support Hillary Clinton just because she's a female. I support Bernie Sanders because he's the candidate that promises to do the most for women's rights.'
In addition to Sanders, Hillary is now facing possible competition from fellow Democratic party standby Joe Biden.
Hillary has been responding to Biden's posturing in kind.
'We are working really hard to lock in as many supporters as possible,' Clinton told reporters on Friday. 'This is really about how you put the numbers together to secure the nomination.'
Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders predicted at the DNC meeting that top leaders would eventually migrate to his campaign. 'Let's see where we are in three months,' Sanders told reporters.
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