The following is the definition of hypothetical:

(of a proposition) highly conjectural; not well supported by available evidence.

When it comes to U.N. Ambassador Susan Rice’s appearances on five separate talk shows to give the demonstrably false White House talking points, it’s not hypothetical; it’s fact. It’s also factual to say that Secretary of State Hillary Clinton did not do those interviews. Since we’re talking about two factual events of the past, asking a question about why Rice did appear on those talk shows instead of Hillary is not about engaging in a hypothetical.

It’s about wanting to know why one decision was made instead of an alternate decision.

Yet, when Hillary was asked why Rice and not her, she actually avoided the question by saying she wouldn’t engage in a hypothetical.

Pay attention at the :37 mark for this gem that might just make her husband Bill blush.

“I’m not going to answer any hypothetical questions about what could have happened but didn’t happen.” – Hillary Clinton on why Susan Rice did the talk shows instead of her.

If she was referring to a point in the future, that’s one thing but she’s referring to what did and did not happen in the past as ‘hypothetical’.

Via CNS News:

Perhaps another reason why Hillary buttoned her lips on this subject is that the answer has to do with racism. After all, she reportedly prefers John Kerry to Susan Rice for Secretary of State.

Ben Barrack is a talk show host and author of the book, Unsung Davids, which features a chapter on Walid Shoebat (and Hillary as a Goliath)