Yeah. And I think because not only would she sort of humiliate you in front of your colleagues or whoever happened to be around. It wasn’t like she did it every day. I found that she wasn’t the most direct person. Although that was very direct, that to me was the exception rather than the rule. Hillary tended to kind of campaign against people behind their back, and that was certainly my experience. She was not happy with me, but she never confronted me. She never had a conversation with me about it. She would go call Leon in and yell at him and then he’d have to call me in and say, “Mrs. Clinton is really upset about X. You said Y, and she disagrees with that, and you know, she wants you to fix it,” or whatever. As opposed to her picking up the phone and calling me. Sometimes it’s appropriate, I think, to go through the chief of staff because it’s the chain of command. Maybe she’s talking to him about six things and one of them is me. But there were times when I thought she should have dealt with me directly and she didn’t.

…I didn’t respect that. If you have a problem with me or anybody else, it doesn’t mean she shouldn’t try achieve whatever outcome she wanted to achieve. But I think there is a certain grace and I just think it’s a bit better politics and personnel management to be direct.”

http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/clinton/interviews/myers3.html

Clinton staffers tended to love Bill, some in more ways than one. Most of them feared Hillary.

That’s certainly wonderful to hear. And it’s encouraging to hear that, should Rudy and Hillary win their nominations, that many of you would vote third party. We’ll see how this plays out, I guess. I hope, if it does end up R vs H, that Catholic voters will prove me wrong.

On what basis?

Not me, although I have no doubt that Hillary is a bigger jerkette than Guiliani is a jerk. (Just ask Bill.) I will not vote for someone who supports abortion on demand, no matter if they have an R after their name.

That’s what I like to hear! :)

I can’t speak for others, but I wouldn’t. As James Dobson noted, a victory by Republicans with Guliani means the complete marginalization of the pro-life cause. Hillary would be a costly lesson for Republicans, but if they insist on RG, the expected consequences.