I didnt like her before because of her policy positions. I lost all respect for her after her performance in the las debate. What purpose does it serve to attempt to humiliate Bloomberg in the way she did? From a person who has an estimated net worth of 12M who advertises herself as a former teacher. She is a hypocrite. The bullshit about demanding him to share NDAs of third parties is pure bullshit grandstanding. As an attorney she knows better. The crap about him not sharing his taxes is also BS. I'm sure he will release them soon. It was all rhetoric plain and simple and when I smell BS and unfairness, I possessed me off. How did Bloomberg react to her cheap shots? Did he come across as arrogant billionaire she referred to? I think he came across with humility and dignity - stating clear and reasonable able positions. He talked a out how is is giving his money away. But sexy but true.
She has been one of my favorite politicans since 2010 when she ran and defeated Scott Brown. Her performance in the last debate highlighted precisely why I like her so much. She was one of the first to give me actual hope that the corporate world would be reigned in, and she followed through to the best of her ability on what she campaigned for. Where she didn't make it was due almost entirely due to republicans and moderates refusing to play along since they have a vested interest in keeping the corporate world as it is.
She humilated Bloomberg because he deserved it. It's literally self-evident as to why, and no, she isn't a hypocrite because her policies actually help people. She was right to demand the NDA's be released. She completely pinned him and called him out on it. She certainly knows better because Bloomberg reeks of bullshit. I am not going to get into why as I think that is a waste of time to try and change your mind on.
If I didn't know any better, I really wouldn't think we watched the same debate. Bloomberg didn't come across as humble, he came across as someone cornered and caught, and extremely out of touch with this countries current ailments aside from the most glaring jelly donut obvious ones. I really think a core reason why you interpret things in the political world as you do is you take people and their actions too much at face value / in a vacuum and place broad premium on everyone always remaining civil and of neutral emotionality. I really think this is a grave mistake to make. It's a huge blindspot.
Besides, Bloomberg is only a democrat in name. He's a Republican in policy and view. I despise his guts for so many reasons I'm not going to bother detailing. To vote him as the democratic nominee would be a grave, grave mistakes. He would almost certainly lose due to alienating a major portion of the democrats. If he did get in I think he would at best bandaid fix the blatant illegality of the Trump administration, undo some of their damage, with a relative return to civility and professional appearing governance, and largely leave the problems of the GOP as a party untouched and unpunished outside of the most rabid and overtly cruel ones. I suspect if he gets in that it will just lengthen the timeline to this country becoming fully fascist (due to Bloomberg not doing enough to prevent it and undo enough of the rot), but with a very small sliver of a chance for us to pull out from it.
I'd still vote for Bloomberg anyway if it comes to it, because as I said previously, to vote for Trump is to vote for a fascist dictatorship. Keep in mind, this won't just effect the US, but the entire world.