It never pays to get excited about anyone trying to take on Hillary Clinton, because in the end they either back down or “commit suicide.”
Either way, it’s a lost cause.
Remember when Hillary Clinton said former 2020 candidate Tulsi Gabbard was a “Russian asset” and Tulsi’s was so mad that she filed a lawsuit and was going to once and for all show Hillary Clinton who was boss?
Yeah, well that didn’t pan out. Tulsi got scared or ran out of money, or both, and dropped the case…her lame excuse?
The same excuse everyone uses now…COVID-19.
Rep. Tulsi Gabbard relented in her defamation case against Hillary Clinton, dropping the lawsuit because she thought there were more important issues to focus on.
The former 2020 Democratic presidential contender filed papers in a New York federal court on Wednesday, formally dropping the lawsuit which she brought against the former secretary of state in January.
Gabbard’s attorney Dan Terzian noted in the court filing to withdraw the lawsuit that his client’s case still had “legal merit” but that “righting the wrongs” would have to take a back seat to the current coronavirus pandemic and the goal of defeating President Donald Trump in November’s election.
“While they remain certain of the action’s legal merit, they are just as certain that this new COVID and post-COVID world require them to focus their time and attention on other priorities,” Terzian wrote, “including defeating Donald Trump in 2020, rather than righting the wrongs here,” Terzian wrote, according to Reuters.
The Hawaii Democrat was seeking more than $50 million in damages in the lawsuit against the failed 2016 presidential nominee, accusing Clinton of referring to her as a “Russian asset” during the Democratic presidential primary.
Let’s face it, some people are just too big to fall, and I think Hillary is one of those people.
You have to have deep pockets and a really good bulletproof vest to take her on.
This piece was written by Missy Crane on May 27, 2020. It originally appeared in WayneDupree.com [3] and is used by permission.