Not Even Leftie Paper THE GUARDIAN Believes That Hillary Running For President In 2020 Would Be A Good Thing. Hmm.... The Bill-and-Hill show starts in Toronto, Canada, on 27 November but its main run is concentrated in April with dates in New York, Detroit, Philadelphia, Wallingford in Connecticut, Washington and Boston.  Tickets for the show at the Beacon Theatre in New York currently range from $175 to a “platinum” seat for $571; a night later, at the Fox Theatre in Detroit, they range from $69.50 to $119.50. The events, which like Obama’s book tour are produced by Live Nation, could prove a headache for Democrats desperate to escape the long shadow of the Clintons and Obamas and find a fresh face to lead the charge against Trump in the 2020 election. [B]y 2018 [Bill Clinton] was effectively banished, appearing at at only a handful of private fundraisers to benefit midterm candidates, the New York Times reported under the headline “No One Wants to Campaign With Bill Clinton Anymore.” His centrist ideology has fallen hopelessly out of fashion among young liberals. Bill’s personal conduct has led to a re-evaluation of his legacy in the #MeToo era. Critics say he has failed to atone for his sexual indiscretions with Lewinsky, then a 22-year-old White House intern.  Last year Senator Kirsten Gillibrand, a potential 2020 contender, suggested that Clinton should have resigned. Whether or not Clinton faces direct questions about his conduct during the tour, some feel that it is out of keeping with the mood that produced the women’s march and, in the midterms, a record number of women in Congress. Even Hillary’s status as the first female nominee of a major party may no longer quite fit.  Last week longtime Clinton adviser Mark Penn caused a stir by co-writing an opinion column in the Wall Street Journal that predicted she will mount a third bid for the White House, reinventing herself “as a liberal firebrand” in what is likely to be a crowded field. Author Josh Kendall, currently writing a book about how the #MeToo movement casts a new light on presidential history, is sceptical. “I think Hillary Clinton would love to run again but she doesn’t want to humiliate herself,” he said. “This tour is probably an attempt to test the water. But there is a segment of Democrats who are tired of her and blame her for the loss. There are also some who might come to question her role in defending her husband’s behavior.” And Bill Whalen commented: “If you’re a Democrat, you do have to look at her and wonder. Do you feel nostalgic or do you feel angry that she ran such a terrible campaign that put Donald Trump in office? You have to turn the page, you have to find someone younger and fresh, something novel and different.” Michael Cornfield, an associate professor of political management at George Washington University in Washington, said:  “Their ‘farewell tour’ runs the risk of violating Rule One of the League of Former Presidents: no seeking a third term, even under the Flotus’s name. Maybe especially under her name." Source. @MolochHunter @Vindicator @EricKaliberhall @srayzie @Shizy