I remember very well: The first job I had out of law school, I didn’t negotiate; the second job out of law school, I didn’t negotiate. And that was a large part of the ambivalence and the worry that I wouldn’t necessarily know who I was or what I could do if I got married to someone who was going to chart a path that he was incredibly clear about. ""My ideas were much more inchoate," she tells Dunham of her younger years. "I wasn’t sure how to best harness my energies. I did a lot of poverty cases. He just repeated the word over and over, hoping that it would catch on with his supporters, which, let’s be honest, it probably did. — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) September 23, 2015 
 
 If you want a detailed analysis of why anyone would think that Clinton was a birther, FactCheck.org has a great disassembly of this lie. Doing it in a smart way, not in a way that's going to cause a lot of waves, but a way in which it's going to put your worth front and center. "Looking back, she said,"If somebody had said when I was twenty or twenty-one, 'Are you gonna marry somebody from Arkansas? ""And, I often tell young women who ask me about my life or my career: you just make the best decision you can at the time," she advises. I was just so happy to have a job, and have a job that I thought would be purposeful and give me some real opportunity to grow. "I've worked with a lot of young people in my various jobs over the years, and often when I come to a young woman and I say, 'I want to give you more responsibility' or 'We think you're ready for a bigger job,' she will say, 'Do you really believe that?'
– Hillary Clinton's desire to connect with millennial women has led her to chat with Refinery29 on sexual assault and now to an interview with "queen of oversharing" Lena Dunham. The Girls star chatted earlier this month with the sometimes "overly scripted" Clinton in Manhattan in an interview that will go up on Dunham's LennyLetter.com digital newsletter on Tuesday, Politico reports. The odd conversational couple dishes on student debt, women's health, and, yes, feminism, Politico notes. Highlights, per Politico and People: "Do you consider yourself a feminist?" Dunham asks. "Yes," Clinton replies. "Absolutely. I'm always a little bit puzzled when any woman of whatever age, but particularly a young woman, says something like, 'Well, I believe in equal rights, but I'm not a feminist.' Well, a feminist is by definition someone who believes in equal rights. I'm hoping that people will not be afraid to say that doesn't mean you hate men. … It just means that we believe that women have the same rights as men." "Did you have anxiety about" marrying Bill Clinton, Dunham asks. Responds Clinton: "I was terrified about losing my identity and getting lost in the kind of wake of Bill’s force-of-nature personality," she told Dunham. "I actually turned him down twice when he asked me to marry him. ... And that was a large part of the ambivalence and the worry that I wouldn’t necessarily know who I was or what I could do if I got married to someone who was going to chart a path that he was incredibly clear about." She calls her eventual yes "a big leap of faith." (Click for Donald Trump's latest Hillary Clinton insult.)