Clinton has taken hits from Trump for her support of NAFTA and global trade pacts, and the Republican has already painted her as being too soft on immigration; talk of “open borders” won’t make that any better. On her campaign website, Clinton promises to “protect our borders and national security,” but she’s said before the border is already secure and that immigration reform should be the foremost priority.

In a January 2015 speech, Clinton also expressed her long-term desire for universal healthcare coverage “like you see in Canada.” This portion of the remarks were highlighted in yellow:

We’re really just at the beginning. But we do have Medicare for people over 65. And you couldn’t, I don't think, take it away if you tried, because people are very satisfied with it, but we also have a lot of political and financial resistance to expanding that system to more people. So we’re in a learning period as we move forward with the implementation of the Affordable Care Act. And I’m hoping that whatever the shortfalls or the glitches have been, which in a big piece of legislation you’re going to have, those will be remedied and we can really take a hard look at what’s succeeding, fix what isn’t, and keep moving forward to get to affordable universal healthcare coverage like you have here in Canada.

On section of the memo, titled “Praising Wall Street,” listed statements from Clinton lauding the financial sector. Among the praised parties: Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, Fidelity, and Ameriprise. “Many of you in this room are masters of the trend lines,” she said in 2013, during the Goldman Sachs Builders And Innovators Summit. “You see over the horizon, you think about products that nobody has invented, and you go about the business of trying to do that.”

In discussing financial regulation, Clinton also said that “the people who know the industry better than anybody are the people who work in the industry.”

There’s nothing magic about regulations, too much is bad, too little is bad. How do you get to the golden key, how do we figure out what works? And the people that know the industry better than anybody are the people who work in the industry.

Another snippet from 2013 captures a back-and-forth between a Goldman Sachs executive and Clinton, where he thanks the former secretary of state for not turning her back on Wall Street.

MR. O'NEILL: By the way, we really did appreciate when you were the senator from New York and your continued involvement in the issues (inaudible) to be courageous in some respects to associated with Wall Street and this environment. Thank you very much. SECRETARY CLINTON: Well, I don't feel particularly courageous. I mean, if we're going to be an effective, efficient economy, we need to have all part of that engine running well, and that includes Wall Street and Main Street.

The Clinton campaign did not immediately respond to a request to authenticate the documents. The memo was sent to Jennifer Palmieri, Clinton’s communications director, Kristina Schake, the deputy communications director, and Podesta, among others.