Comments on: Do Democrats Fear Winning?
CBS's Dick Meyer Examines The Party's Latest Brand Of Self-Defeating Tactics
- Brazil42, it is funny, but many Clinton people feel the media tried in vain to give us Obama; even the Obama people realized the media was mighty friendly.
- Reply to this comment
- CBS has shamelessly been trying every subtle way possible to hand the Republicans Clinton as a candidate, because you know that will give them a chance. Let''s face it, you are access ******. She is running as a weak Republican, play book and all.
Fortunately, the Democrats aren''t buying Crist''s intervention as anything other than "show and tell"designed to get him on McCain''s ticket. - Reply to this comment
- Do democrats fear winning? My opinion ? yes. at least the people who vote democrat fear them winning... i mean if a liberal democrat is president, who are the whiny libs going to blame for their pathetic lives?
- Reply to this comment
- Mr. Meyer
- Reply to this comment
- Mr.Meyer
- Reply to this comment
- Hey Joe, It''''s fear-mongering when you use the attacks on the Trade Center and the Pentagon to go to war with a country that had no responsibility for them. Happy to clear that up for you.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Posted by stopkidding at 04:15 PM : Mar 06, 2008
Gee, and I thought it was those 17 U.N. resolutions Saddam ignored, or maybe the violation of the cease fire from the first Gulf War, or maybe shooting at our planes in the no-fly zone, or maybe the millions of deaths he was responsible for or maybe the entire world being duped by him into thinking he had WMD. Good riddance. The world IS a safer place without him. - Reply to this comment
- Hey Joe, It''s fear-mongering when you use the attacks on the Trade Center and the Pentagon to go to war with a country that had no responsibility for them. Happy to clear that up for you.
- Reply to this comment
- Hey janiet3... HOW DARE YOU ! are you from New York? Well I am, and we two skyscrapers and several other buildings, as well as our military headquarters in DC taken down by TERRORISTS. Excuse us for defending our country! THIS IS NOT FEAR MONGERING, this is real life and death. There will be HELL to pay for messing with the USA.
- Reply to this comment
- Take a look at the turnout numbers in Texas and Ohio. Either one of the Democrats pulled more votes than all of the Republicans combined.
Posted by fulluvit at 03:02 PM : Mar 06, 2008
Repub''s crossed over and voted for Hillary. - Reply to this comment
- A vote for Clinton is a vote for four more years of Bush.
Clinton is a Zionist Rockafeller controlled blackmailed criminal.
Obama is as clean as they get. Clinton and the dirty tricks are not going to work in America any more. - Reply to this comment
- I really don''t see much that''s "against the grain" in this column but good luck at your new job with NPR.
I don''t know where or why it became such an anathema for a political race to be run to the finish. It seems to me that an excellent way to discourage people from voting in the general election is to manipulate the race into ending before people get to make a choice in the primary.
Maybe it''s time to start an investigation into who is calling for the premature end of the primary and why? - Reply to this comment
- They will pull together when it''''s time - don''''t you worry your little head about it..
Posted by oleander8 at 01:07 PM : Mar 06, 2008
If the Clinton''s manage to steal this nomination from Obama, this years Democratic Convention will go down in history as another Chicago 1968 Democratic Convention. - Reply to this comment
- Interesting observation:
Obama has the best educated supporters.
McCain is in the middle.
Hillary has the least well educated supporters.
Today''s Economist had an interesting discussion of this. - Reply to this comment
- sesander1: You''re right, Bush did a number on McCain in 2000, but I said rarely, not never. Most Republicans follow Reagan''s "11th" commandment. Bush has broken more rules, stomped on more faces, than any other in his party''s history.
- Reply to this comment
- Take a look at the turnout numbers in Texas and Ohio. Either one of the Democrats pulled more votes than all of the Republicans combined. They won''t be getting my vote in November (I''ll vote Green or Nader), but the Republicans are kidding themselves if they think they have a chance in hell.
- Reply to this comment
- Sorry that you are leaving CBS, but NPR is gainig someone that thinks for themselves. The Dems try to be too many things to too many people. They sometimes end up being so uneffective in vocalized their message that they become marginalized in the political process. The time is fast coming, if not here, where a third party would be necessary to fill the void vacated by the present parties
- Reply to this comment
- Barack Obama is the breath of "fresh air" this country so desperately needs after all the war and fear mongering the Republicans have handed us - and still are as a matter of fact. This is not to even mention all the misery and debt they''ve brought to our beloved country. Perish the thought even!!
We need a whole new attitude, period. And out of the 3 leading candidates, who offers all of us that? Why, Barack Obama, of course. - Reply to this comment
- notblue,,,, It''s just one man''s opinion --- Take a look at the democrat turn out at the polls & the number of people voting in support of Hillary or Obama that had voted republican in the past.
- Reply to this comment
- Either of these candidates can raise money...they are exciting, interesting candidates not willing to throw in the towel...this may actually work for the Democrats in the long run. All the focus inspires a great deal of interest. Obviously, Democrats have not made up their minds on a candidate and it is going to take longer. Of course, it would have been nice if the Democrats would have selected a "safe" candidate, one without the gender/race problems. If we did not hold our first primary in Iowa, things might have turned out very differently. I am all for changing the system. It is not right that Iowa which doesn''t even vote Democratic in the general has so big a say by being first. A national primary might get this thing done more efficiently but this has drawbacks, too.
Aldon, it is not true that Republicans rarely say or do anything in the primaries which could reflect on the final candidate. George Bush has maligned and spread rumors in the past...ugly rumors against McCain. And this is just a sample. - Reply to this comment
- Most at these posts every day state the majority of American voters are idiots as they elected Bush not once but twice. Now these same people claim the general electorate is responsible and intelligent enough to not be bigotted or biased based on the two historical firsts, namely the demograghics the Dems are presenting to this same electorate as in a minority or Female candidate for president of the U.S. ????? AS much as I hate the vile Rush LImbaugh, he has a point and so does Mr. Meyer.
- Reply to this comment




