I know a lot of the widows and family members who lost loved ones on 9/11. They never wanted to be a member of a group that is defined by the tragedy of what happened. I find it unimaginable that anyone in the public eye could launch a vicious, mean-spirited attack on people whom I’ve known over the last four and a half years to be concerned deeply about the safety and security of our country. Perhaps her book should have been called Heartless.

What It Means

This is a placeholder explanation generated by the low-overhead model. It interprets "I know a lot of the widows and family members who lost loved ones on 9/11. They never wanted to be a member of a group that is defined by the tragedy of what happened. I find it unimaginable that anyone in the public eye could launch a vicious, mean-spirited attack on people whom I’ve known over the last four and a half years to be concerned deeply about the safety and security of our country. Perhaps her book should have been called Heartless." in the context of "Hillary Clinton, responding to Coulter's comment on politically active widows of husbands who died in the September 11th terrorists attacks, "I’ve never seen people enjoying their husbands’ deaths so much"; quoted in "Coulter lambastes 9/11 widows in new book" at MSNBC (June 7, 2006); also quoted in Soulless: Ann Coulter and the Right-Wing Church of Hate (2006) by Susan Estrich, p. 70." to mean that wisdom is timeless.