Comments on: Edwards: Clinton Now A Stronger Candidate
But Former Senator Says Hillary Cannot Make A Case For Her Run Based On The Math
- justinlz said..."I do not think Obama will support Islam."
How can you say that....he already has. He openly campaigned for his cousin Odinga in Kenya. Odinga was a murderous tyrant who fortunately lost the election; however, it doesn''t escape the fact that he was committed to instituting Sharia law if he won. I''m not implying that Obama is Muslim but he certainly has some explaining to do and unfortunately no one is holding him accountable for much. Don''t doubt that the Republicans will even if McCain maintains his commitment to not go negative. It is not going negative to question a candidates record of endorsements. - Reply to this comment
- I don''t believe that Hillary can catch him. From some of what I have read and heard today she is hoping that a scandal will derail him in the next few weeks. That is why she is staying in. I think for the good of the party she should drop out. Edwards didn''t endorse her nor Obama. I don''t think that he should. I did hear this morning though that if she continues some of her commentary which is considered hurtful all the prominent superdelegates whose names we know are going to endorse Obama and push her out. (Meet the Press)
- Reply to this comment
- John edwards had his chance to be relevant to the campaign. He couldnt carry his own state when he was the VP. Had Edwards spoken up sooner this couldve been resolved and both candidates wouldnt have been nearly beaten up as they are now. He can go back into his hole for all i care
- Reply to this comment
- The party is lost for 2008. Hillary Democrats concede to John McCain and look forward to Hillary for 2012. The annointed one has been dethroned for the emperor will lose West Virginia and as the first black Kennedy, losing West Virginia is abhorrent given that JFK won the Great State of West Virginia.
- Reply to this comment
- I think we can count Edwards out as VP.
- Reply to this comment
- The preferences of those delegates can change with the wind,...and Mrs. Clinton does know it. She is correct in not giving up.
- Reply to this comment
- Edwards is pretty bright in this article. Hillary has become a stronger candidate but so has Obama. Both have seen that unifying the Dems is more important than who wins. That''s big picture.
You have to admire Clinton''s tenacity but her math skills are sorely lacking. It''s over. - Reply to this comment
- It seems that some Jewish are too scared. I do not think Obama will support Islam. He loves US but wants to make here a fair world. The only concern for Jewish is that you guys need to earn money by hard working rather than earn fast and easy money just by the relationship.
- Reply to this comment
- Clinton IS a stronger candidate now. She has proved her electability with the big blue states and wins in swing states like Ohio and Pennsylvania. Obama''s caucus wins and his red states do not convince me that he can pull off this election. He is our weakest shot. Edwards was my first choice and I wish he were still in there, but Hillary is our only real hope now.
- Reply to this comment
- Thanks IRLiberal & walker1209 for the opportunity to make you two demtards look stupid.
- Reply to this comment
- IRLiberal,....... Tom Baldwin of the Times of London reports:
One of Barack Obama''s Middle East policy advisers disclosed yesterday that he had held meetings with the militant Palestinian group Hamas - prompting the likely Democratic nominee to sever all links with him.
Robert Malley told The Times that he had been in regular contact with Hamas, which controls Gaza and is listed by the US State Department as a terrorist organisation. Such talks, he stressed, were related to his work for a conflict resolution think-tank and had no connection with his position on Mr Obama''s Middle East advisory council.
"I''ve never hidden the fact that in my job with the International Crisis Group I meet all kinds of people," he added.
Ben LaBolt, a spokesman for Mr Obama, responded swiftly: "Rob Malley has, like hundreds of other experts, provided informal advice to the campaign in the past. He has no formal role in the campaign and he will not play any role in the future." The rapid departure of Mr Malley followed 48 hours of heated clashes between John McCain, the Republican nominee-elect, and Mr Obama over Middle East policy.
Malley''s cozy relationship with Hamas really should come as no surprise to Obama or anyone else. And Malley is far from the only advisor of Obama that should give those concerned with Israel''s survival pause before supporting Obama. Not to mention the candidate''s own announced intention to meet with the Iranian regime, certainly no less evil than Hamas. - Reply to this comment
- We will be together?...I beg to differ...If Hillary does not get the nomination I will vote for MCcain...I vote for the person who I think is best for the country...NOT for the political party...NOT for racial reasons...and NOT because of gender...Period.
- Reply to this comment
- cfin5 - Please don''t go there!!! I do not support the candidacy of Senator Obama, but there is nothing out there that makes me believe that he is as you say an Islamocrat. There are plenty of things that I do not agree with him on but I don''t think that he is this closet terrorist that some are trying to make him out to be.
Maybe if people would have studied the real issues instead of getting caught up in the RAPTURE we might have a different presidential race right now. A good thing to remember is that if you can''t prove it don''t say it. - Reply to this comment
- LOL the first poster mentions fairy tales like they''re facts. Rush limbaugh bot. They figure if they say absurd things enough times maybe someone will believe them... heh... they''re not very bright.
- Reply to this comment
- You never know how things will turn out. If the HAMAS issues with Obama had been known publicly early on, Edwards would still be in the race instead of that Islamocrat.
- Reply to this comment
Mike Huckabee on GOP "rock stars," 2012, health care reform and more.




