Clinton paints a
complex picture full of out of the box predicaments. Much of it is
lacking. Clinton is not eager to forgive the Republicans, though he
embraces humanity in its sinful nature, which is not a contradiction until
Clinton adds that he does this in order to form a more perfect union. Put
1 and 1 together and he might have well just say, “I, myself, am a
sinner. I don’t forgive sinners for the sake of unity.”
His delivery is charismatic, but also predictable in the same
way as that of Martin Luther King. Nearly every sentence starts with a
low note, quickly rises and then trails to lower pitches, with occasional rises
on the downward trail. At one time, I fell asleep listening to this
incessant pattern over and over. A typical delivery of Clinton goes as
follows (I made up the words), “I (low tone) found (middle tone) some (high)
hope (high). Then (middle), the Republicans (middle) attacked my
character (low), and (middle) the hope (low) went away (lowest tone).”
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