Well, I suppose if it were possible to figure out exactly what was going on in that spiderweb of arrows and graphics, one might just find some small piece of truth in it.
Meanwhile, for those wondering what are some of Hillary Clinton's accomplishments (not that a discussion of Science and Medicine in a corporate-dominated society is uninteresting, but to get back to Politics, the primary subject of this thread), I came across an article where the question was asked of a number of key Democrats.
Consider this a "cheat sheet" if anyone brings up the question:
"What Is Hillary’s Greatest Accomplishment?"
Carly Fiorina dared Democrats to name it. 20 top Dems accepted the challenge.
POLITICO, September 17, 2015
http://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2015/09/carly-fiorina-debate-hillary-clintons-greatest-accomplishment-213157As First Lady, she helped create and guide through Congress Children’s Health Insurance Program, a key program that brought health care coverage to millions of children. As a Senator, she worked across the aisle to provide full military health benefits to reservists and National Guard members.
She made gender equality a priority of U.S. foreign policy. And she created the ambassador at large for global women’s issues, a post charged with integrating gender throughout the State Department.
Hillary Clinton was instrumental in helping secure $21 billion in federal aid to help New York rebuild after 9/11.
She negotiated the cease-fire in Gaza that stopped the Hamas from firing rocket after rocket into Israel. She helped secure the START treaty’s ratification, a landmark revision of our nuclear arms agreement with Russia.
Her authorship of the Pediatric Research Equity Act. This law requires drug companies to study their products in children. The Act is responsible for changing the drug labeling of hundreds of drugs with important information about safety and dosing of drugs for children.
She was the point person in Copenhagen in compelling the Chinese to commit to cutting carbon emissions.
Hillary was the point person in the Clinton Administration on the Adoption and Safe Families Act of 1997, a bill that refocused adoption policies on the needs of the children, made it easier to remove children from abusive situations, provided support and services to adoptive families, and encouraged adoption of children with special needs. The bill increased foster adoptions by 64 percent by 2002.
She went to Beijing 20 years ago and declared that women’s rights are human rights. More recently, she stood before representatives of nations like Russia and Uganda and stated boldly that gay rights are human rights, too.
Sec. Clinton accomplished the nearly impossible mission of getting China, Russia, the European Union and the civilized world on board with crippling sanctions against Iran. This is what brought Iran to the negotiating table.
Winning the UN resolution supporting military intervention in Libya (the one giving support to the rebels in their efforts to overthrow Qaddafi).
Renewing diplomatic ties with Myanmar.
The aftermath of that Libyan intervention has been messy, with rival governments fracturing the country, although unity talks are currently taking place. Myanmar has not been perfect either. The promise of released political prisoners has only been partially filled. And the military is being accused of manipulating the upcoming general election. Still the participation of the previously banned National League for Democracy party is a step forward.
These are reminders that, in the real world, progress is often halting. But the fact remains that Clinton struck major and consequential diplomatic achievements, even if the final historical judgment on their lasting impact is years away.