Post by Logan on Jan 29, 2016 23:32:16 GMT -6
DUBUQUE, Iowa — If there is a single symbol to sum up the standard Hillary Clinton stump speech, it is, perhaps, the enormous 3D printer she first encountered at a technical training center in Waterloo, Iowa.
Mrs. Clinton stumbled upon the printer — the largest in North America — in December while touring Cedar Valley TechWorks. She watched as the contraption molded sand and resin and spit out a two-foot three-dimensional replica of her “H” campaign logo.
The director of the job-training program then told Mrs. Clinton that the material was made of discarded corncobs. She was impressed. She was excited. “Oh, come on! Come on!” Mrs. Clinton said, putting a hand on his arm.
Now, several weeks later, as Mrs. Clinton tells the story over and over on the stump, she mistakenly puts the 3D printer at a community college in a different city, and in a state that is not Iowa, which may or may not have a 3D printer.
Read more: www.nytimes.com/politics/first-draft/2016/01/29/hillary-clinton-and-the-huge-3d-printer/
Mrs. Clinton stumbled upon the printer — the largest in North America — in December while touring Cedar Valley TechWorks. She watched as the contraption molded sand and resin and spit out a two-foot three-dimensional replica of her “H” campaign logo.
The director of the job-training program then told Mrs. Clinton that the material was made of discarded corncobs. She was impressed. She was excited. “Oh, come on! Come on!” Mrs. Clinton said, putting a hand on his arm.
Now, several weeks later, as Mrs. Clinton tells the story over and over on the stump, she mistakenly puts the 3D printer at a community college in a different city, and in a state that is not Iowa, which may or may not have a 3D printer.
Read more: www.nytimes.com/politics/first-draft/2016/01/29/hillary-clinton-and-the-huge-3d-printer/
