I find it surprising. . .

Recently while speaking to students on the college campuses of North Carolina State and Butler University, Chelsea Clinton has faced questions regarding her father's publicly acknowledged infidelity. She was caught off guard by this line of questioning and mentioned in an article that the student at Butler was the first to ask her about the situation out of the 70 colleges she had visited; this surprises me. In an election cycle that is bent on focusing on every possible controversy and facet outside of the actual issues, it seems almost strange that someone has not tried to use the Clinton-Lewinsky scandal in some sort of strategy. In response to the line of questioning Chelsea responded in all seriousness, arguing that the scenario concerning her father and mother is nobody's business, which is understandable. But what amazes me even more than the fact that the question hasn't been asked is that the Clinton campaign didn't take the  opportunity to capitalize on the moment, creating an ad or something immediately after to showcase Clinton's compassionate side, which she has always faced criticism for lacking. Maybe there are still some things that even in the midst of a crucial election, can still retain some semblance of privacy. . .