On Monday, amid ongoing fallout from Hillary Clinton’s seemingly insurmountable email scandal, writer Dana Schwartz—a vocal supporter of the Democratic candidate—highlighted a single leaked message.
https://twitter.com/DanaSchwartzzz/status/793138754299002880
That tweet garnered plenty of attention, both negative and positive, from those who saw it as evidence of Clinton’s genuine compassion and empathy to critics who considered it an example of patronizing, propagandistic concerns. But however you slice it, the formulation “the type of email from Hillary Clinton people like to ignore” was ripe for memeing. And so…
I feel like this is the type of email from Hillary Clinton people like to ignore pic.twitter.com/3D1nXXv5cL
— pixelatedboat aka “mr tweets” (@pixelatedboat) November 1, 2016
I feel like this is the type of email from Hillary Clinton people like to ignore pic.twitter.com/vsTS25ChHj
— cupboard dweller (@andrewatwood) November 1, 2016
I feel like this is the type of email from Hillary Clinton people like to ignore pic.twitter.com/4nrdXDk5YA
— ryan (@fakealanalda) November 2, 2016
https://twitter.com/marc_almond/status/793502690659692544
I feel like this is the type of email from Hillary Clinton people like to ignore pic.twitter.com/cqBg51Dtfc
— disgraced wellness blogger (@DrYobbo) November 2, 2016
Yes, it’s true: No earnest email actually sent by a politician is any match for meme culture. Good luck laughing again before Election Day, though.
