Comments on: Clinton Aides Doubtful About Future
Washington Post: Following Disappointing Night, Candidate Renews Efforts to Get Party to Admit Michigan, Florida Votes
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- Joe ''The Grade a Full Of Snot": I need not waste Valuable Time, Typing the same Thing, Thats exactly Why, I Copy Paste.
When I something to Say, Ill say it, but until then, Ill Copy & Paste Away...saves Time....Dummy !!
A Copy Paste in Time saves Nine...I Always Say. - Reply to this comment
- Republicans? He-ll NAW!!!
MCCain will put the S in Laughter........
Democrats win in 08....there is no debate..... - Reply to this comment
- Senator Hillary Clinton%u2019s campaign acknowledged this morning that even if all delegates from Michigan and Florida were seated at the Democratic convention, she would not have enough delegates to claim the presidential nomination.
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- Omaar,
Actually, Republicans were being turned away from voting in the Democratic Primary in NC. ONly unaffiliated voters could vote in the Primary
If Republicans had done a better job of picking their own nominee they wouldn''t have to interfere in our Primaries.
Now the General Election begins(with or without Hillary and her supporters..their choice).
Now we will see the real Operation Chaos, better known as the McCain Campaign. - Reply to this comment
- What up Republican Propagandists tools!!
Meanwhile........Barack Obama superdelegates keep rolling in.
FYI YALL......look like MCSame has got a rev right of his own...actually....make that three!
McCain''s Reverends Right: His Faustian Bargain with Radical Christianity
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/shaun-jacob-halper/mccains-reverends-right-h_b_100007.html - Reply to this comment
- ''LACK OF EXPERIENCE''
HAHAHAHA !!!
HOW MUCH DID BILL CLINTON, HAVE ?
ANS: (NONE)
HOW MUCH ''EXPERIENCE'' DID GEORGE BUSH JR HAVE ?
ANS: NONE
HOW MUCH ''EXPERIENCE'' DID RONALD WILSON REAGAN, (MR 666) HIMSELF HAVE ?
ANS: NONE
HOW MUCH ''EXPERIENCE'' DID JOHN F. KENNEDY HAVE ?
ANS: NONE
THE ONLY ''NATIONAL & INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE'' ANY OF THE FORE MENTIONED PRESIDENTS HAD BEFORE BECOMING PRESIDENT WAS ...
NONE...DUMB DUMB
NOTE: AND PRESIDENT CLINTON & BUSH JR...INEXPERIENCE...SHOWS NOW, MORESO THAN BEFORE !!!
JUST SAY, YOU WANT WHITES ONLY, WHEN IT COMES TO BEING PRESIDENT OF THE USA...
ITS FAR BETTER THAN THE ''HE HAS NO EXPERIENCE''
THATS PURE GRADE A, TOP OF THE LINE... BULL-SP!T
AND YOU LOW LIFERS...KNOW IT TOO !! - Reply to this comment
- there are a billion out there that will F-K
obama in nov. - Reply to this comment
- JOECOOLSWAT.....Check this out and pass it on...
It''ll make your day!!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M5W5jyPQ3_I
Hillary''08 - Reply to this comment
- Omaar-101....Let me ask you something. Do you ever just write a post with a keyboard or is yours broke. Because all you seem to do, is cut and paste these half-page text, from one of your computer files. Please stop with the cut-and-paste and write something from the heart. Preferrably a couple sentences, if you want to be read seriously.
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- With all the Republican Shinanigans of Rush Limbaugh...Hillary Barely Won Indiana !!
In each state Clinton carried the vote of Republican voters - 52 to 44 percent for Obama in Indiana, and 61 to 32 percent in North Carolina. Republicans made up only 5 percent in North Carolina''''''''s Democratic primary electorate, but made up 11 percent of the vote in the Indiana Democratic primary, enough to provide Clinton''''''''s expected margin of victory.
While taking the time to turn out and vote in the Democratic primaries, Republican voters in both states have plans to vote for McCain in November. In North Carolina, 74 percent and 76 percent of Republicans said they would vote for McCain if Clinton or Obama, respectively, were the nominee. In Indiana, 66 percent would vote for McCain against Clinton, and 61 percent would vote McCain if Obama''''''''s the nominee.
The exit polls reveal striking evidence of strategic voting by Republicans in both primaries, voting for the candidate they find least likely to win. Even though a majority of Republicans in each state voted for Clinton, they give OBAMA THE BETTER CHANCE IN NOVEMBER. In Indiana where 52 percent of Republicans supported Clinton, only 37 percent think she is more likely than Obama to win in November. In North Carolina the results were similar - while 61 percent of Republicans voted for Clinton, only 48 percent think she is the better general election candidate. - Reply to this comment
- therefore, I will either sit out the general election or vote for McCain. This will be the concensus of many of Hillary''''s supporters because I am NOT voting for Obama under any circumstances for all the obvious reasons, lack of experience being at the top of the list.
Obama will win whether idiots like you sit out or not. Furthermore he will be much more preferred than 4 more years of senile McSame. - Reply to this comment
- Posted by Spinster2
Kerry, Pelosie, Carter, and such ARE the old guard. They''''ve been there since before you were born and they ALL support Obama.
With all due respect Sir - Do your homework on who the latest Superdelegates support. BTW there''s more than 3. You are not even half-right. - Reply to this comment
- It''s official; this broad is the reincarnation of Chucky. If not, she''s just completely delusional.
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- I''m pleased to see Obama holding his lead quite nicely despite Clinton''s nasty campaign tactics. Speaking for myself, I would have been okay voting for either Obama or Clinton until she changed her campaign tactics a few months ago. Now that she has proven that she''s a person who is willing to use any means to an end regardless of the cost, I''m thankful she is unlikely to win.
We don''t need another president who is willing to trash opponents and lie in order to get what he/she wants -- even if I want the same end result. I want a president who takes the high road and treats others with respect and truth even when they don%u2019t agree yet. I want a president who doesn''t pit her supporters against others who share similar goals (Hillary is a divider as evidenced by the angry Democrats who she convinced should never vote for Obama, despite the goals he shares with her).
Hillary has proven in this campaign that she doesn%u2019t believe that the kind of process used matters when reaching for a goal. Maybe that%u2019s why she failed to win support for universal health care coverage when she was First Lady. Excluding others and pushing hard against opponents does not win support from opponents. It''s time for a change. The Clintons had their chance. - Reply to this comment
- What about all the donations I made to Hillary? What happens to that money now?
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Posted by RowdyTexas2
Dude....She wasted all the money on the limo''s, hotels and diners.....She''s broke and had to loan herself money (rediculous as that sounds). I feel your pain. - Reply to this comment
- Grandpa Cant... WIN !!!
McCain = The Same
Grandpa Factor: All Moderate Republicans & Independent Thinking Republicans, The Independents, The Middle Age & Younger Voters (Of All Race) will Not Vote For ..
Grandpa McCain !!
1. The Middle Aged will Not Vote for McCain, because their 25 Yrs. Close to being Him and they Have Children in a 20 Billion $ Per Month Farce Of a War, in Iraq & Afghanistan !!
2. The 30 yr old dont want a 72 yr old War Mongering, lets Stay in 20 Billion $ Per Month Farce Of a War in Iraq & Afghanistan !!
3. High School College Kids: 20 -18 Yr old, regardless of their Race will Not Vote for McCain, because they dont want to be in that 20 Billion per Month Iraq & Afghanistan Farce of a War...Period
4. McCain Voted for the 20 Billion $ War in Iraq & Afghanistan and says we will stay there as longas it takes, 100 Yrs if we have to. Mccain made his Biggest Blunder and shows his Lack of Coherent Thinking, McCain shouldve waited to make such a statement, but During the primaries, he cant Distance himself from those Words Spoken...He Cant !!
5. Youth will Prevail, Color will be of No Importance, Religion will Not... But a 46 yr old man, that Looks like a 36 Yr old man, facing a 72 yr old GrandPa will be a Physical Mix Match, more glaring than the Kennedy & Nixon Face To Face...McCain wants Hillary...Not a Face Off with Obama..Believe It !! - Reply to this comment
- With all the Republican Shinanigans of Rush Limbaugh...Hillary Barely Won Indiana !!
In each state Clinton carried the vote of Republican voters - 52 to 44 percent for Obama in Indiana, and 61 to 32 percent in North Carolina. Republicans made up only 5 percent in North Carolina''''s Democratic primary electorate, but made up 11 percent of the vote in the Indiana Democratic primary, enough to provide Clinton''''s expected margin of victory.
While taking the time to turn out and vote in the Democratic primaries, Republican voters in both states have plans to vote for McCain in November. In North Carolina, 74 percent and 76 percent of Republicans said they would vote for McCain if Clinton or Obama, respectively, were the nominee. In Indiana, 66 percent would vote for McCain against Clinton, and 61 percent would vote McCain if Obama''''s the nominee.
The exit polls reveal striking evidence of strategic voting by Republicans in both primaries, voting for the candidate they find least likely to win. Even though a majority of Republicans in each state voted for Clinton, they give OBAMA THE BETTER CHANCE IN NOVEMBER. In Indiana where 52 percent of Republicans supported Clinton, only 37 percent think she is more likely than Obama to win in November. In North Carolina the results were similar - while 61 percent of Republicans voted for Clinton, only 48 percent think she is the better general election candidate. - Reply to this comment
- well when the republican 527''s start and they want
to know what obama did with gov patrick''s $5000
and what sweethart deal the chicago politician
made the teamsters and BP I won''t vote
obamanation - Reply to this comment
- Brimming with unabashed arrogance and a numerical argument that is clearly flawed, Senator Clinton has been asked to withdraw regardless that it has been repeatedly said that neither candidate can accrue enough pledged delegates to win the nomination. That "Clinton and Obama remain statistically tied with John McCain in matchups" further repudiates Leahy''s rationale, arguments rife with cynicism, Richardson''s hubris, and Ms. Pelosi''s posturing which is helping the GOP exponentially, it''s sad. Silence can be a good thing, especially if it''s Floridians who truly need to be silenced. CA, FL, MI, PA, OH, MA, NY are a must........and, although I like Obama, he hasn''t won the most critical blue states....
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- I can''t beleive the number of people buying into the experience arguement. Bill Clinton was elected and his experience was running a state that is smaller than Chicago. It would be better if the could check IQ''s instead of ID''s and keep these people out of the voting booths
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Mike Huckabee on GOP "rock stars," 2012, health care reform and more.
