Subject: Correct The Record Saturday August 16, 2014 Roundup
From: Burns Strider <[email-masked]>
To: CTRFriendsFamily <[email-masked]>
Date: Sat, 16 Aug 2014 09:37:15 -0700
List-Id: <CTRFriendsFamily.americanbridge.org>

*Correct The Record Saturday August 16, 2014 Roundup:*

*Headlines:*

*Bloomberg: “Perry Charges Add to Legal Woes of 2016 Republican Field”
<http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2014-08-16/perry-charges-adds-to-legal-woes-of-2016-republican-field.html>*

“Texas Governor Rick Perry’s indictment makes him the third potential 2016
Republican presidential candidate accused of abusing the power of his
office, complicating the party’s search to find someone to take on Democrat
Hillary Clinton, if she runs.”

*Bloomberg: “Germany’s Spies Intercepted Clinton Phone Call, Newspaper
Says”
<http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2014-08-15/germany-s-spies-intercepted-clinton-phone-call-newspaper-says.html>*

“German intelligence intercepted at least one phone call by Hillary Clinton
when she was U.S. secretary of state, according to a newspaper report
citing spy secrets allegedly gleaned by a U.S. mole in Germany.”

*Politico: “Clinton's House of Birthday Cards”
<http://www.politico.com/story/2014/08/clintons-house-of-birthday-cards-110066.html>*

“Bill Clinton is getting a birthday greeting from an unlikely duo: his wife
— and Kevin Spacey.”

*MSNBC: “A special birthday message to Bill Clinton”
<http://www.msnbc.com/the-cycle/special-birthday-message-bill-clinton>*

“On Friday, the former president received a special birthday message from a
distinctive duo: Hillary Clinton and Kevin Spacey.”

*Washington Post: “O’Malley delivers speech in Mississippi, headed to
Arkansas, New Hampshire”
<http://www.washingtonpost.com/local/md-politics/omalley-delivers-speech-in-mississippi-headed-to-arkansas-new-hampshire/2014/08/16/7c50b86c-2544-11e4-86ca-6f03cbd15c1a_story.html>*

“Gov. Martin O’Malley touted his achievements in Maryland during a speech
Friday night in Mississippi, the first leg in a busy weekend of
out-of-state travel for the potential 2016 White House hopeful.”

*New York Post column: Michael Barone: “Obama’s Iraq turnaround”
<http://nypost.com/2014/08/15/obamas-iraq-turnaround/>*

“Politicians have ranges of positions of varying widths that they find
acceptable. Hillary Clinton, like her husband, has a very wide range;
President Obama’s has been far narrower.”

*Business Insider: “Hillary Clinton Is Getting Terrible Reviews On The
Campaign Trail And There Might Be A Simple Reason Why”
<http://www.businessinsider.com/there-might-be-a-very-simple-reason-hillary-clinton-is-having-a-rough-rollout-2014-8>*

"While no one can question Clinton's vast experience, fluency with foreign
policy issues, and the historymaking nature of her presidential
aspirations, a lot of insiders clearly..."

*Associated Press: “Clinton’s Break With Obama On Syria – What’s Next”
<http://bigstory.ap.org/article/clintons-break-obama-syria-whats-next>*

“Here's a look at a few areas where Obama and Clinton's views will be
closely watched as 2016 approaches.”

*Articles:*

*Bloomberg: “Perry Charges Add to Legal Woes of 2016 Republican Field”
<http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2014-08-16/perry-charges-adds-to-legal-woes-of-2016-republican-field.html>*

By John McCormick and  Jonathan Allen

August 15, 2014, 10:39 p.m. EDT

Texas Governor Rick Perry’s indictment makes him the third potential 2016
Republican presidential candidate accused of abusing the power of his
office, complicating the party’s search to find someone to take on Democrat
Hillary Clinton, if she runs.

Perry, 64, was charged today on two felony counts by a Texas grand jury
investigating his decision to cut off funding for the state’s Public
Integrity Unit, which was examining a cancer research-funding program
championed by the governor.

His legal problems follow continuing investigations involving Governors
Chris Christie, of New Jersey, and Scott Walker, of Wisconsin, and could
bolster the prospects of other Republicans contemplating White House runs,
including U.S. Senator Rand Paul of Kentucky.

In the wide-open 2016 primary field, governors were viewed by some party
backers as having an edge because of the low political standing of members
of Congress. Now, Christie is facing multiple probes of
politically-motivated lane closures and traffic jams in September created
by his administration. Walker has seen six former associates or aides
convicted on charges ranging from doing political work on government time
to stealing public funds.

Former U.S. Senator Judd Gregg, a New Hampshire Republican, said voters
want a state executive to be president. He declined to talk about whether
the investigations would hurt Perry, Christie or Walker.

*Supporting Governors*

“It’s likely that the Republican Party will nominate a governor, not
somebody from the Congress,” he said.

The indictment itself isn’t likely to affect Perry’s presidential
ambitions, said Dan Schnur, director of the University of Southern
California’s Jesse M. Unruh Institute of Politics in Los Angeles.

“Unless he is actually convicted of something, Perry can blame Democratic
game-playing, which could actually help him in a primary,” he said.

*Democrats Pounce*

Democrats pounced on the latest scandal.

“Remember when Republican governors were arguing that Washington could
learn from them? Let’s hope not,” Mo Elleithee, communications director for
the Democratic National Committee, said in an e-mail.

Investigations complicate a candidate’s messaging, said Ben LaBolt, the
national press secretary for President Barack Obama’s 2012 re-election
campaign.

“It’s hard enough to succeed when you just have to win over the voters and
the media,” said LaBolt, a co-founder of the Democratic communications
strategy firm The Incite Agency, which has offices in New York and
Washington. “When you add the optical issues that come with a judge, a jury
and even the suggestion of corruption, candidates’ chances of winning are
greatly diminished.”

Stuart Stevens, a top adviser to Republican Mitt Romney’s 2012 presidential
campaign, and whose consulting firm worked on Christie’s re-election in
2013, said Perry could survive the indictment because of the details of the
charges.

“I would imagine that this is one of those cases where public opinion is
going to be on Governor Perry’s side pretty quickly,” Stevens said. Voters
will judge that Perry was “acting in the public’s best interests,” he said.

Perry, an unsuccessful 2012 presidential candidate, tried to remove Travis
County District Attorney Rosemary Lehmberg from her post as head of the
public integrity office after she was arrested for drunk driving. When the
Democrat refused to step down after pleading guilty and completing a brief
jail sentence, Perry vetoed $7.3 million for the unit she led.

*Valid Veto*

“The veto in question was made in accordance with the veto authority
afforded to every governor under the Texas Constitution,” Mary Anne Wiley,
Perry’s general counsel, said in a statement issued by his office. “We will
continue to aggressively defend the governor’s lawful and constitutional
action, and believe we will ultimately prevail.”

David L. Botsford, Perry’s counsel, said in a statement that he is
“outraged and appalled that the grand jury has taken this action.”

Michael McCrum, a special prosecutor handling the case in Texas, said the
grand jury indicted Perry on two counts, one of abuse of official capacity
and one of coercion of a public servant.

“There’s evidence to support all of the language in both counts,” he said.
“I can’t speak to the evidence, but I can tell you that I interviewed over
40 people, I reviewed hundreds of documents, and I believe there’s evidence
to support the charges.”

*‘Held Accountable’*

Perry, who had hired a criminal-defense lawyer to represent him in the
probe, explained his decision in the line-item veto he issued in June.

“Despite the otherwise good work of the Public Integrity Unit’s employees,
I cannot in good conscience support continued state funding for an office
with statewide jurisdiction at a time when the person charged with ultimate
responsibility of that unit has lost the public’s confidence,” he wrote.

Texans for Public Justice, an Austin-based group that says it fights
political corruption, has said Perry may have intentionally cut the ethics
unit’s funding in a bid to shut down a probe of the Cancer Prevention
Research Institute of Texas, which the watchdog group calls “one of the
governor’s signature corporate subsidy programs.”

Craig McDonald, director of the public justice group, praised the grand
jury’s decision.

“He will have to stand trial and be held accountable for this,” he said in
an interview. “It’s serious stuff.”

*Perry Rebound*

With appearances on national television and in key states, Perry has been
seeking political redemption following a 2012 White House bid even he
describes as disastrous.

“I know first impressions matter, but second impressions do as well,” Perry
said in a July 20 interview with Bloomberg News in Clear Lake, Iowa. “This
country has been about second chances a lot more than it has been about
first impressions.”

Perry’s last election chances were dashed during a November 2011 debate in
suburban Detroit, when he couldn’t remember the name of the third
government agency he had pledged to eliminate as president. He named two,
the Commerce and Education departments, and then acknowledged he couldn’t
remember the third. “I can’t. Sorry. Oops,” he said.

He came in fifth in the Iowa Republican caucuses, sixth in the New
Hampshire primary, and was soon packing for home.

*Bloomberg: “Germany’s Spies Intercepted Clinton Phone Call, Newspaper
Says”
<http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2014-08-15/germany-s-spies-intercepted-clinton-phone-call-newspaper-says.html>*

By Tony Czuczka and Karin Matussek

August 15, 2014, 2:10 p.m. EDT

German intelligence intercepted at least one phone call by Hillary Clinton
when she was U.S. secretary of state, according to a newspaper report
citing spy secrets allegedly gleaned by a U.S. mole in Germany.

Sueddeutsche Zeitung’s report adds to a rift over mass surveillance that’s
left President Barack Obama and German Chancellor Angela Merkel at odds and
led Germany in July to ask the intelligence chief at the U.S. Embassy in
Berlin to leave. That followed Germany’s arrest of an alleged U.S. spy.

Secret documents taken by the suspected spy at Germany’s Federal
Intelligence Service, or BND, show the agency listened to a call Clinton
was making from a U.S. government plane, Sueddeutsche reported, citing
people close to the German government it didn’t identify.

Secretary of State John Kerry confronted German Foreign Minister
Frank-Walter Steinmeier with the information as proof of German spying on
the U.S., the newspaper said. White House Chief of Staff Denis McDonough
also raised the matter with Peter Altmaier, Merkel’s chief of staff,
Sueddeutsche said.

Steffen Seibert, Merkel’s chief spokesman, declined to comment on the
report when contacted by phone, citing the pending investigation by German
prosecutors of the alleged spy, whom German authorities haven’t named.

Larissa Marks, a spokeswoman for the BND, declined to comment. The German
Foreign Ministry in Berlin didn’t return phone calls seeking comment.

*Accidental Eavesdropping*

German officials described the eavesdropping on Clinton, who was secretary
of state from 2009 to 2013, as accidental, Sueddeutsche said. The documents
that prosecutors seized from the alleged U.S. spy also show that Germany is
spying on a fellow North Atlantic Treaty Organization member, though not
the U.S., according to the report. It didn’t name the country.

Federal prosecutors on July 2 arrested a 31-year-old German on suspicion of
spying for the U.S., sending relations toward the lowest point since former
National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden revealed extensive files
on surveillance activities in the U.S. and abroad. Among the disclosures
was the alleged hacking of Merkel’s mobile phone.

*Politico: “Clinton's House of Birthday Cards”
<http://www.politico.com/story/2014/08/clintons-house-of-birthday-cards-110066.html>*

By Katie Glueck

August 15, 2014, 4:19 p.m. EDT

Bill Clinton is getting a birthday greeting from an unlikely duo: his wife
— and Kevin Spacey.

Hillary Clinton and the actor, who plays a scheming politician on “House of
Cards,” teamed up in a video for the Clinton Foundation ahead of the former
president’s 68th birthday, which is on Aug. 19. The clip includes several
nods to Hillary Clinton’s status as a potential 2016 presidential contender.

“Hi, Hill, it’s Bill. I just want to make sure you don’t forget, my
birthday is coming up, right?” Spacey says, impersonating the former
Democratic president in a call from the “Oval Office.”

“Yes, I know, Bill,” she replies.

The clip runs through a series of references to things Hillary Clinton has
talked about publicly, from elephants (she has been an advocate for
protecting them) to names for daughter Chelsea Clinton’s expected baby.
Asked what she is giving Bill for his birthday, Clinton gives a response
that echoes her answer when asked about running for president:

“I told you, this is a very personal decision that I will make when I’m
ready,” she says.

*MSNBC: “A special birthday message to Bill Clinton”
<http://www.msnbc.com/the-cycle/special-birthday-message-bill-clinton>*

By Abby Borovitz

August 15, 2014, 10:40 p.m. EDT

Have you wished Bill Clinton a happy birthday yet?

On Friday, the former president received a special birthday message from a
distinctive duo: Hillary Clinton and Kevin Spacey.

Spacey, who plays a scheming politician on Netflix’s popular House of
Cards, looks directly at the camera and says “Washington DC is so boring
during the summer that I like to entertain myself by having some fun with
my predecessor.”

He then proceeds to call the former Secretary of State. “Hi, Hill it’s
Bill. I just want to make sure you don’t forget my birthday is coming up,”
Spacey says as he impersonates President Bill Clinton from the “Oval
Office.”

When asked what she was getting Bill for his birthday, her response was
similar to that when she was asked about running for president. “I told
you. This is a very personal decision that I will make when I’m ready,”
Hillary says.

The Clinton Foundation released this video on Friday, prior to Bill’s 68th
birthday on August 19, to encourage people to sign President Clinton’s
birthday card and wish him a happy birthday.

*Washington Post: “O’Malley delivers speech in Mississippi, headed to
Arkansas, New Hampshire”
<http://www.washingtonpost.com/local/md-politics/omalley-delivers-speech-in-mississippi-headed-to-arkansas-new-hampshire/2014/08/16/7c50b86c-2544-11e4-86ca-6f03cbd15c1a_story.html>*

By John Wagner

August 16, 2014, 9:25 a.m. EDT

Gov. Martin O’Malley touted his achievements in Maryland during a speech
Friday night in Mississippi, the first leg in a busy weekend of
out-of-state travel for the potential 2016 White House hopeful.

In an address to a Mississippi Democratic Party dinner in Jackson, O’Malley
(D) said Maryland had continued to make investments during the economic
recession to create jobs and build “a modern economy with a human purpose.”

“We have done more to improve our children’s education, more to rebuild our
infrastructure and more to make college opportunity affordable to all,”
O’Malley said, according to a copy of his prepared remarks distributed by
an aide.

The governor also ticked off a series of other issues on which lawmakers
had acted during his tenure, including legalization of same-sex marriage,
new restrictions on guns and Maryland’s version of the Dream Act, which
grants in-state college tuition rates to undocumented immigrants in certain
cases.

The speech was similar to other addresses O’Malley has given to Democratic
gatherings around the country in recent months as he prepares for a
potential 2016 presidential bid that has been largely overshadowed by
speculation that Hillary Rodham Clinton will run.

As he has previously, O’Malley devoted a section of his remarks to his
tenure as mayor of Baltimore and argued that the county is going through a
“cynical time of disbelief” similar to what he found in his city when he
took office in 1999.

On Saturday, O’Malley plans to be in Arkansas, aides said, attending a
conference of the Southern Governors Association in Little Rock and joining
a state Senate candidate at a political event.

On Sunday, O’Malley is scheduled to return to New Hampshire, the nation’s
first presidential nominating state. He is booked as the special guest at a
picnic being hosted by the Strafford County Democratic Committee.

*New York Post column: Michael Barone: “Obama’s Iraq turnaround”
<http://nypost.com/2014/08/15/obamas-iraq-turnaround/>*

By Michael Barone

August 15, 2014, 8:48 p.m. EDT

Politicians have ranges of positions of varying widths that they find
acceptable. Hillary Clinton, like her husband, has a very wide range;
President Obama’s has been far narrower.

This is reflected in their attitudes about military action in Iraq. Clinton
was for it in 2002, against it by 2007. Obama was always against what he
called a “dumb war.”

As for President George W. Bush’s surge strategy, Clinton told Obama, in
front of a dismayed Robert Gates, that her opposition to the surge was
“political because she was facing him in the Iowa primary.”

Obama, Gates reports, conceded that opposition to the surge — by whom? —
was political.

So perhaps it wasn’t too surprising that Clinton told the Atlantic’s
Jeffrey Goldberg that “Hamas initiated this conflict” with Israel (a
contrast with Obama’s condemnation of violence on both sides), that Iran
has no “right to enrichment” (which Obama is conceding in negotiations).

And that Obama’s refusal to aid Syrian rebels in 2011 “left a big vacuum,
which the jihadists have now filled.”

Clinton’s dismissal of Obama’s foreign-policy philosophy was contemptuous.
“Great nations need organizing principles, and ‘don’t do stupid stuff’ is
not an organizing principle.”

Circumstances have changed, so the once-loyal secretary of state, now
contemplating her second presidential run, was engaging in Clintonian
triangulation. She’d be less rough than Bush, less dreamy than Obama: a
Goldilocks candidate.

Perhaps circumstances haven’t changed so much. After Obama adviser David
Axelrod tweeted that “stupid stuff” referred to the Iraq war, Clinton
announced she was ready to hug the president again.

There are lots of peacenik voters in Democratic primaries. You have to win
the nomination before getting to the general election.

Clinton’s turnaround wasn’t as surprising, however, as Obama’s.

The president who declared in June 2011 that “the tide of war is receding”
and that the long wars in Iraq and Afghanistan “will come to a responsible
end” has ordered hundreds of US troops back to Iraq and launched air
strikes with no end in sight there.

For a politician whose range of acceptable positions has previously been
very narrow, this is an astonishing turnaround. There is only one
explanation: Obama’s foreign policy is in shambles.

Decisions he took in 2011 have come to seem gravely mistaken. The refusal
to aid Syrian rebels (which Clinton opposed in internal administration
councils) has left the field open to the Islamic State rebels who control
much of Syria and Northern Iraq and threaten US-friendly Iraqi Kurdistan.

The decision to leave Iraq without a residual US troop presence (contrary
to military leaders’ recommendation to station 10,000 there) has left the
United States with little political or military leverage.

Obama now cites Iraq’s refusal to give parliamentary approval of a
status-of-forces agreement as the reason for total withdrawal. But he did
have administrative approval, which is the basis for US status-of-forces
agreements elsewhere.

In a 2012 debate with Mitt Romney, Obama sang a different tune. He didn’t
want a SOF agreement, Obama said: “What I would not have done is left
10,000 troops in Iraq that would tie us down.”

That stand was within the narrow range of positions Obama found acceptable.
Keeping troops in Iraq was not.

It can’t be said for sure that different decisions would have produced
optimal results. Aiding Syrian rebels was a dicey proposition at best, and
there was no guarantee it would have produced an acceptable alternative to
the Assad regime.

Keeping a troop presence in Iraq might not have prevented the dysfunctional
course of the al-Maliki government, either.

But it probably would have imposed some restraint. And it would give the
United States a better logistical position to repel the Islamic State,
protect the Yazidis and guard Kurdistan than we have now — the goals Obama
says he is now pursuing.

No president can anticipate all the twists and turns the world will take
during his tenure in office. But this president has been proven dreadfully
wrong.

Between rounds of golf and political fund-raisers (first things first), he
has been forced to realize that America can’t withdraw from troublesome
parts of the world without terrible consequences.

*Business Insider: “Hillary Clinton Is Getting Terrible Reviews On The
Campaign Trail And There Might Be A Simple Reason Why”
<http://www.businessinsider.com/there-might-be-a-very-simple-reason-hillary-clinton-is-having-a-rough-rollout-2014-8>*

By Hunter Walker

August 15, 2014

In recent weeks, the conventional wisdom on Hillary Clinton's seems to have
shifted. Her White House bid has gone from being perceived as an inevitable
juggernaut to decidedly shaky ground. While this might seem surprising, a
growing number of political insiders have suggested they saw this coming
for a very simple reason — Clinton just isn't very good at campaigning.

Clinton's recent book tour was supposed to serve as a soft launch for a
2016 bid, but it quickly ran into a series of obstacles. First, Clinton
made a series of gaffes about her wealth. Then, last weekend, an interview
with Clinton made headlines for her criticisms of the Obama
administration's foreign policy positions. As a result, Clinton's team, who
declined to comment on this story, ended up on the defensive and issuing a
statement assuring the public she and the president would end up "hugging
it out." After all this, Clinton's poll numbers have taken a hit with a
recent survey showing her slipping against her likely Republican rivals.

Several prominent observers have explained this by suggesting speaking
off-the-cuff is actually Clinton's achilles heel. While no one can question
Clinton's vast experience, fluency with foreign policy issues, and the
historymaking nature of her presidential aspirations, a lot of insiders
clearly he has solid skills on the campaign trail.

"Whatever HRC's other merits, she never been a great candidate, and seems
way out of practice now," wrote former New York Times chief national
correspondent Adam Nagourney on Twitter after Clinton's aides promised the
hug summit between her and the president.

National Journal Political Editor Josh Kraushaar echoed that assessment in
a story on potential Democratic opponents for Clinton published last month.

"Clinton brings undeniable assets to the table—she'd be the first female
president, the Clinton brand is still strong, her fundraising is
unmatched—but her recent exposure on the book tour has demonstrated her
political limitations as well," Kraushaar wrote, adding, "She's not a
particularly good campaigner; she's skilled at staying on message but
tone-deaf to the way comments about her wealth could backfire among an
economically anxious public."

Writer Ana Marie Cox summed up an article on Clinton's wealth gaffes in
June by describing her as a "rocky campaigner." Ricochet editor Jon Gabriel
was even more blunt.

"I still predict Hillary won't be the nominee. She's an awful campaigner,"
Gabriel tweeted in February.

Vox's Ezra Klein has published a pair of pieces analyzing Clinton's
slipups. In June, he called Clinton "rusty" and said her awkward comments
about her personal fortune "occasioned a rapid reassessment of whether
Clinton is really the fearsome campaigner so many assumed."

"Clinton's chances in 2016 are generally overhyped," Klein concluded.

Back in June, Klein offered a ray of hope for Clinton supporters that was a
rather backhanded compliment.

"Clinton's string of highly public, vaguely embarrassing interviews speak
to one of her real advantages: she can spend the next two years relearning
how to run a national campaign," wrote Klein.

On Tuesday, Klein published another assessment of Clinton's tortured
rollout. He declared her "not inevitable" and argued her trouble on the
campaign trail might be due to the fact her views are out of step with the
public.

"There is a pattern that has emerged in almost every recent interview
Clinton has given: liberals walk away unnerved," Klein wrote. "She bumbled
through a discussion of gay marriage with Terry Gross. She's dodged
questions about the Keystone XL pipeline. She's had a lot of trouble
discussing income inequality."

There's a nightmare scenario for Clinton supporters lurking under the
surface of these critiques of her campaign skills — the idea 2016 would be
a repeat of 2008. Right now, as a powerful frontrunner, Clinton is in a
similar position to the one she enjoyed heading into that race. Her slew of
stumbles have raised the possibility she could end the race in the same
position as 2008 as well — bested by an opponent who was more electrifying
and better able to connect with the public on the campaign trail.

MSNBC Producer John Flowers hinted at the possibility of this 2008 deja vu
in June when he tweeted about coverage of Hillary's wealth gaffes. Flowers
referenced the movie "Memento," where the protagonist suffered from
amnesia, to express his surprise people were shocked to see Clinton
struggle on the campaign trail.

"Why do people go 'Memento' on the fact that Hillary is a terrible,
miserable, never-once-very-good campaigner?" asked Flowers.

*Calendar:*

*Sec. Clinton's upcoming appearances as reported online. Not an official
schedule.*

·  August 16 – East Hampton, New York: Sec. Clinton signs books at
Bookhampton East Hampton (HillaryClintonMemoir.com
<http://www.hillaryclintonmemoir.com/long_island_book_signing2>)

·  August 28 – San Francisco, CA: Sec. Clinton keynotes Nexenta’s OpenSDx
Summit (BusinessWire
<http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20140702005709/en/Secretary-State-Hillary-Rodham-Clinton-Deliver-Keynote#.U7QoafldV8E>
)

·  September 4 – Las Vegas, NV: Sec. Clinton speaks at the National Clean
Energy Summit (Solar Novis Today
<http://www.solarnovus.com/hillary-rodham-clinto-to-deliver-keynote-at-national-clean-energy-summit-7-0_N7646.html>
)

·  October 2 – Miami Beach, FL: Sec. Clinton keynotes the CREW Network
Convention & Marketplace (CREW Network
<http://events.crewnetwork.org/2014convention/>)

·  October 13 – Las Vegas, NV: Sec. Clinton keynotes the UNLV Foundation
Annual Dinner (UNLV
<http://www.unlv.edu/event/unlv-foundation-annual-dinner?delta=0>)

·  ~ October 13-16 – San Francisco, CA: Sec. Clinton keynotes
salesforce.com Dreamforce
conference (salesforce.com
<http://www.salesforce.com/dreamforce/DF14/keynotes.jsp>)

 ·  December 4 – Boston, MA: Sec. Clinton speaks at the Massachusetts
Conference for Women (MCFW <http://www.maconferenceforwomen.org/speakers/>)