Horserace
March 5, 2008 8:10 AM

Clinton: Ticket With Obama May Be "Where This Is Headed"

Still glowing from her big wins in Ohio and Texas, Hillary Clinton made some news this morning on CBS's The Early Show when she suggested that a Clinton/Obama general election ticket was a real possibility.

Co-anchor Harry Smith fueled the flames of speculation when he said to Clinton, "We talked to a lot of people in Ohio who said there really isn't that significant a difference between you two, and they'd like to see you both on the ticket."

It was a question the New York senator could have easily sidestepped. But she chose to answer it head on.

"Well, that may, you know, be where this is headed," Clinton said. "But of course, we have to decide who's on the top of the ticket, and I think that the people of Ohio very clearly said that it should be me."

The prospect of a Clinton/Obama ticket has been suggested countless times by pundits and Democratic voters who are torn between the two superstar candidates. And while Clinton and Obama have both alluded to the possibility of joining forces in the past, this seems to be the first time that either has left the door so wide open.
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by citizenusa-2009 March 5, 2008 9:52 AM PST
As I''ve said for MONTHS. Hillary NOW, Obama LATER. As V.P. Obama will gain the experience he lacks. In the meantime, we will have TWO people in office who ACTUALLY CARE ABOUT THE MIDDLE CLASS. The "dream ticket" would unite this country! NOW BRING OUR TROOPS HOME!!!
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by cdomin01 March 5, 2008 9:57 AM PST
It would be a definite November win to have a Clinton/Obama ticket. But Clinton has to be on top in order for the experience factor to resonate with the independents. Obama can rally and bring in the new millinieum vote and a strong AA vote. Hillary can take the critical states of Cal., Tx., Fl., with the Hispanic vote. Win,Win, Win!!!
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by aartcom March 5, 2008 10:01 AM PST
no way this will happen
Reply to this comment
by foreeje1 March 5, 2008 10:09 AM PST
Experience factor; well George Washington had little experience first time out. I recall that he won few battles with the British. What a great president he became.
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by susan10001-2009 March 5, 2008 10:16 AM PST
Excuse me while I vomit!
Reply to this comment
by katefranklin March 5, 2008 10:21 AM PST
Obama is not going to stand by while the superdelegates overturn the will of the voters. If anyone is a prospective running mate, it''s Hillary. The superdelegates will not be taking a page from the Vladimir Putin playbook; they will choose Obama.
Reply to this comment
by fcfisher March 5, 2008 10:36 AM PST
The vitriolic responses to this are reminiscent of Karl Rove - that is what bothers me most about Obama supporters. We should be uniting, not dividing - that''s how we got where we are now.
Reply to this comment
by fatalx1a March 5, 2008 10:38 AM PST
Very shrewd move on Hillary''s part, actually. It

a. raises her to par with Obama in the public''s eyes
b. invites the Obama camp to trade places with the Clinton camp as the divisive force
c. would solve the finance problem.

On c,

Both candidates have spent more than the 2004 candidates combined to get this far, and neither has clinched the nomination. Whoever fails to secure the nomination will not see that kind of war chest again without first securing office. This goes for Obama, too. It''s a tentative feeler offer to cut losses and I sense Pelosi and Reid lounging somewhere in the shadows.

As for those who claim that "they would vote McCain" (Bush pt. 3): Vote McCain. An Obama/Hillary or Hillary/Obama ticket would take 65% of the women, 100% of the African Americans, 90% of the Latino vote, half of the white male vote, 80% of the independent vote, the senior vote and establish a Democratic Stronghold in the South that would cut the Republican power base in two.
Simple physics, man. I''m just afraid that Obama''s team won''t play ball, in which case, he needs to sign up Edwards. Fast.
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by susan10001-2009 March 5, 2008 10:42 AM PST
With the dirty, below the belt shots the Clintons made, there will not be unity! Never.
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by susan10001-2009 March 5, 2008 10:43 AM PST
TAX RETURNS and Kazakhstan...

THAT''S what I want to hear!
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by lat5361 March 5, 2008 10:43 AM PST
If a Democrat says "if Clinton gets the nomination, I''m voting Republican", then as a person who was in the first group of 18 yr. olds who got to vote, I would say you should be registered as a Republican anyway.

Look at the states Obama has won; count their Electoral votes. Clinton wins in a landslide. So Obama wins the southern vote, except Florida, it won''t matter because those states will go McCain any way. Look at the past two elections and compare the Obama wins with those vote Republican anyway. You will see that he does not have a prayer if he is just counting on those states. Finally count the overall popular vote of all of the states so far - Clinton wins in a landslide. However, the one the counts is the electoral count, and Clinton wins against Obama and McCain.

But then of course, diggets are hard to count.
Reply to this comment
by shadeofgood March 5, 2008 10:43 AM PST
I''m probably going to vote for McCain. Either way as a Young Christian black male trying to take care of his wife and 3 kids, I''m going to lose. Which one to choose, Pro-Gay, Pro-Feminist, or Pro-Greed. I could either stay in Poverty, or choose to put my boys through a society that takes away from their manhood. Heaven looks better everyday.
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by richdebate March 5, 2008 10:44 AM PST
Obama will make it on his own. Why would he want her baggage? He can do much better.
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by lat5361 March 5, 2008 10:45 AM PST
If a Democrat says "if Clinton gets the nomination, I''m voting Republican", then as a person who was in the first group of 18 yr. olds who got to vote, I would say you should be registered as a Republican anyway.

Look at the states Obama has won; count their Electoral votes. Clinton wins in a landslide. So Obama wins the southern vote, except Florida, it won''t matter because those states will go McCain any way. Look at the past two elections and compare the Obama wins with those vote Republican anyway. You will see that he does not have a prayer if he is just counting on those states. Finally count the overall popular vote of all of the states so far - Clinton wins in a landslide. However, the one the counts is the electoral count, and Clinton wins against Obama and McCain.

But then of course, diggets are hard to count.
Reply to this comment
by susan10001-2009 March 5, 2008 10:45 AM PST
ALL the YOUNG PEOPLE will VOTE McCain! WATCH!
Reply to this comment
by democrat101 March 5, 2008 10:45 AM PST
"I WOULD AND MANY OTHER IND/DEMS WOULD VOTE MCAIN INSTEAD OF HAVEING HER IN ANY PART OF THE WHITEHOUSE." - you are an idiot for even saying that. Either Obama or Clinton would be exactly what this country needs to get out of the mess that the Republicans have once again put us in. Anyone who votes Republican out of spite shouldn%u2019t be voting - educate yourself and stop wasting our time and making us dumber with your typed trash.
Reply to this comment
by mattcat25 March 5, 2008 10:47 AM PST
What are they (Hillary and Barack) both saying?
Listen to the issues, what are we voting for?

Perpetual War
Unfair taxation of the middle class
High prices for energy and everything else
High medical costs and prescription drugs
Pollution
Corruption
Religious hypocrisy and abuse of church status tax laws
Degradation of our infrastructure
Continued export of American jobs to overseas slave labor
Decline in US stature and respect of the world community

You decide.
Reply to this comment
by suze24 March 5, 2008 10:51 AM PST
Sorry, I would once have voted for Clinton, but her nasty tactics have killed the respect I once had for her. She and her supporters have played the gender card (taboo for a feminist like me--the whole point of feminism is that gender shouldn''t even be brought into the equation) and they have insulted Obama''s supporters by insisting that we are naive and deluded. Clinton''s name anywhere on the ticket would be a killer for me. I suspect that I''m not alone in feeling this way.
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by shadeofgood March 5, 2008 10:51 AM PST
It may solve the greed problem, but it will cause a host of other problems that will affect my kids later on. I know the Republicans are greedy, but we dont have any Democrats who care about the Moral future of our children. I want my boys to be men, not being hindered or influenced by narcistic groups.
Reply to this comment
by democrat101 March 5, 2008 10:52 AM PST
For a complete description of the Bush administration please read below

Perpetual War
Unfair taxation of the middle class
High prices for energy and everything else
High medical costs and prescription drugs
Pollution
Corruption
Religious hypocrisy and abuse of church status tax laws
Degradation of our infrastructure
Continued export of American jobs to overseas slave labor
Decline in US stature and respect of the world community

Why are Republicans so blind?
Reply to this comment
by suze24 March 5, 2008 10:55 AM PST
And to insist that all Republicans are evil is just...ridiculous. I detest Bush and his cronies and all that they''ve done, but there are many fine moderate Republicans who aren''t dedicated to killing Democracy. The point is to have balance and to reach across the aisle for compromise. Clinton is not, IMO, capable of compromise. And yes, I am a lifelong Democrat--but in the years since I began voting in 1972, I have occasionally voted for a Republican or two and not regretted it).
Reply to this comment
by democrat101 March 5, 2008 10:55 AM PST
"but we dont have any Democrats who care about the Moral future of our children" - PEOPLE, STOP LISTENING TO THE MEDIA AND DO SOME RESEARCH!!! Your children will not have a future at all if we continue on the path we are on.
Reply to this comment
by austinang-2009 March 5, 2008 10:57 AM PST
Obama and Clinton are 95% the same candidate. I support Obama, mainly because 1.) He is a fresh face, and I think we need that when we send our President off to meet with other countries, and 2.) because he is the right choice for right now.

That being said, if Hillary wins the nomination, I will still support her.

Additionally, I have been saying for months that these two on a ticket together would be unstoppable! I would love nothing more than for them to work together for our country. There WILL be a Democrat in the White House in 2009, so I believe our party should make the best of a great situation and put these two together.

Remember that the Vice-President election is its own separate election, so it''s definitely possible that WE THE PEOPLE could decide for them!
Reply to this comment
by sunenergy March 5, 2008 11:00 AM PST
I will VOTE for RON PAUL!!! DID ANY OF YOU REMEMBER THAT HES STILL RUNNING?
Reply to this comment
by mattcat25 March 5, 2008 11:00 AM PST
Morality and the Republican Party are incongruous,
Tom Delay
Bill Frist
Scooter Libby
Karl Rove
Jack Abramoff
Duke Cunningham
Rick Santorum
Larry Craig
George W. Bush
Richard Cheney

What has this Republican Party done over the last Administration to promote any Moral Family Values?
Besides War, Corruption, Deaths and Destruction?
Reply to this comment
by shadeofgood March 5, 2008 11:01 AM PST
"but we dont have any Democrats who care about the Moral future of our children" - PEOPLE, STOP LISTENING TO THE MEDIA AND DO SOME RESEARCH!!! Your children will not have a future at all if we continue on the path we are on.

Hey Democrat, I have been doing my research, that is why I am not Pro Obama no more, nor Pro Hillary. I have even met Obama in person. In fact I live right next to his church. But after hearing a lot of his personal views, I can''t say that i can support him anymore, in fact it scares me. Hillary only says what is popular so that she can win. I believe Obama is much more honest than Hillary, but if I take upon their views, I personally believe it will hurt my sons.
Reply to this comment
by suze24 March 5, 2008 11:05 AM PST
Okay, could we just leave "moral family values" out of this? I''m a mom and it''s my job to instill my values in my children. I don''t depend on the government to do that. The government''s job is to keep the country running in a sane and reasonably fair way and to practice diplomacy with the rest of the world. Let''s concentrate on electing people who can do that.
Reply to this comment
by shadeofgood March 5, 2008 11:07 AM PST
auxe, It is important because I have to send my kids to school and they do need to get a job in this world. If I can find a way to avoid all of that I would, but I simply can''t.
Reply to this comment
by lat5361 March 5, 2008 11:08 AM PST
If a Democrat says "if Clinton gets the nomination, I''m voting Republican", then as a person who was in the first group of 18 yr. olds who got to vote, I would say you should be registered as a Republican anyway.

Look at the states Obama has won; count their Electoral votes. Clinton wins in a landslide. So Obama wins the southern vote, except Florida, it won''t matter because those states will go McCain any way. Look at the past two elections and compare the Obama wins with those vote Republican anyway. You will see that he does not have a prayer if he is just counting on those states. Finally count the overall popular vote of all of the states so far - Clinton wins in a landslide. However, the one the counts is the electoral count, and Clinton wins against Obama and McCain.

But then of course, diggets are hard to count.
Reply to this comment
by democrat101 March 5, 2008 11:11 AM PST
%u201CHillary only says what is popular so that she can win%u201D
This is not true %u2013 or else she would be winning%u2026 - though with a comment like this I highly doubt you have %u201Cdone your research%u201D

I am not posting to argue, just think about it for a second, isn%u2019t it really up to you to raise your children? Not the government! But, we live in a free country that should respect the rights of its people %u2013 and that means even those that you don%u2019t like or won%u2019t tolerate. A president will never be a 100% perfect fit for everyone, but we need to look at who will have the best interests of this country in mind %u2013 and that includes everyone.
Reply to this comment
by suze24 March 5, 2008 11:11 AM PST
Um...you do realize we don''t come out of the womb branded Democrats or Republicans?

If we all had to commit to voting one way or the other without the wherewithall to change our minds as circumstances dictate, we wouldn''t need a general election. The outcome would be a foregone conclusion.

Are you telling me that you''re so rigid that you always vote a straight party ticket?
Reply to this comment
by shadeofgood March 5, 2008 11:18 AM PST
This is not true %u2013 or else she would be winning%u2026 - though with a comment like this I highly doubt you have %u201Cdone your research%u201D

Hillary constantly throws the idea we need a Women President. Obama never through the race card not once. Not to mention her tactics on trying to throw any negative thing at Obama shows me enough that she is willing to do anything to win at any cost. I have saw more negative ads over this weekend, than any other time. Hillary has no honor. It really doesn''t matter much to me that she is a woman, but her lack of honor totally turns me off.
Reply to this comment
by lat5361 March 5, 2008 11:27 AM PST
If a Democrat says "if Clinton gets the nomination, I''m voting Republican", then as a person who was in the first group of 18 yr. olds who got to vote, I would say you should be registered as a Republican anyway.

Look at the states Obama has won; count their Electoral votes. Clinton wins in a landslide. So Obama wins the southern vote, except Florida, it won''t matter because those states will go McCain any way. Look at the past two elections and compare the Obama wins with those vote Republican anyway. You will see that he does not have a prayer if he is just counting on those states. Finally count the overall popular vote of all of the states so far - Clinton wins in a landslide. However, the one the counts is the electoral count, and Clinton wins against Obama and McCain.

But then of course, diggets are hard to count.
Reply to this comment
by democrat101 March 5, 2008 11:34 AM PST
%u201CObama never through the race card not once%u201D

http://www.mydd.com/story/2008/2/25/143910/715

Here is a nice excerpt: %u201CBarack Obama used the race card to paint Hillary and Bill Clinton as racists, he got a free pass from the media and from Democrats. I remember how Obama surrogates -- I believe the "neutral" Clyburn was first -- popped up at the opportune moment before South Carolina to say that Bill Clinton''s "fairy tale" remark was racially "offensive." They next turned their attack on Hillary to say that her accurate comment about LBJ passing a law was racist. When Obama was accused by Clinton on Meet the Press of fanning these flames, he went on TV righteously defending himself, saying that Hillary''s accusation was silly and desperate. Two days later at the debate, Russert held up a 7-page memo prepared by Obama''s campaign leaving Obama with no choice but to accept responsibility. Not until that moment did Obama publicly state that Clinton was not racist. Only because he was caught on national TV.

And as far as needing a woman president %u2013 how is that a lie? Sounds like a good idea to me%u2026

I%u2019m sorry, like it or not politics are negative%u2026 her comments don%u2019t represent a lack of honor%u2026 that is a big accusation, and a bit disrespectful I might add.
Reply to this comment
by suze24 March 5, 2008 11:34 AM PST
lat5361, you''re repeating your posts. That repetition doesn''t make your message ring more true.
Reply to this comment
by shadeofgood March 5, 2008 11:41 AM PST
I never said that it was a problem with having a woman president. It is a problem when she is in it to only promote feminism. And when I say that, I dont mean when a women is equal to a man, but when a woman is more than a man. This kind of thinking makes it harder for homes where the man is working and the wife stays home. I respect and treat my wife like a queen, but she tells me always people tend to look down at her because she quit her job to take care of the kids full time. With thinking like that, it only makes things worse for people trying to do the right thing.
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by msiddique1 March 5, 2008 11:41 AM PST
It is clear from Sen. Clinton''s idea of including Sen. Obama as her running mate is that she recognizes she has no chance of winning the general election without him. Well known as a divisive force, she has further alienated a lot of people by her Machiavellian tactics (use race, religion, falsehood, etc.), as she has done in Ohio & Texas, and she knows it. She is dishonest, but not stupid. She knows she needs Obama, but Obama does not need her.

While a woman President would be welcome, she is not it. She is the quintessential self serving political hack and wants to be president for self aggrandizement. Being in bed with corporate lobbyists, se will not change politics an iota. As an Independent, I support Obama not because he is all that I would like to see in a President, but because of the promise and potential that he might change the way politics is done in this country. She is a hegemonist and a militarist in the tradition of the hawkish politicians of this country. Obama speaks about %u201Cchanging the mind set that gets us into wars". That difference is critical at this juncture.
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by geodubyahloz March 5, 2008 11:52 AM PST
Oh Whoa is me. I cannot believe there are so many uniformed people in this country. How can anyone in their right mind believe that Obama would come within a million votes of winning the election against "Old What''s His Name" McCain? In looking at the maps of the country where Obama has won against Hillary, those are Republican strongholds like the southern states and Nebraska. Obama only wins in the largest cities with high numbers of African American voters and highly educated rich white men voters. That highly educated rich white men crowd likes him only because he "inspires" them. Whow! That means Obama gives a good speech but I question whether he has ever walked into the Senate and inspired anyone "across the aisle" in the Republican hate mongers pit, to vote for any proposal Obama has sponsored. Oh and by the way what legislation has Obama sponsored that made a big difference anyway? Anyone without an agenda, if you do the research, you will vote Hilary without a doubt! Get over it, Hillary wins against "Old What''s his Name" McCain without a doubt. If you want another 4 years of the Bush agenda, vote for Obama because the Republicans will win in November!
Reply to this comment
by democrat101 March 5, 2008 11:54 AM PST
msiddique1, the beautiful thing about this country is that we have the freedom to disagree. With that said, it is obvious with whom your allegiance stands and no amount of bashing will change anyone%u2019s mind. Interesting though how negative and degrading you can be while at the same time championing Obama.
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by austinang-2009 March 5, 2008 11:58 AM PST
msiddique1, I totally agree. Obama will hopefully change the way out political machines are run.

Whoever said they are voting for Ron Paul... seriously?
He wants to repeal Affirmative Action. He wants to repeal Roe v. Wade. He wants to abolish the minimum wage. He supports offshore drilling, no fuel production taxes, mining on federal land, and conservation efforts.

He might as well be Charlton Heston as far as guns go. He''s opposed to separation of church and state. He opposes gay rights.

Do you really want another President that doesn''t believe people can make choices for themselves (religious, personal, or ethical), that only the rich should get tax breaks, that would destroy our environment, and that would drive our school systems into the ground even more?

Oh wait, you might want to reconsider McCain, too.
Reply to this comment
by democrat101 March 5, 2008 12:02 PM PST
AustinAng, you really totally agree with all the negative things msiddique1 has to say about Hillary? How can you defend Obama and then participate in behavior that is the exact opposite of his message? Unbelievable.
Reply to this comment
by shadeofgood March 5, 2008 12:11 PM PST
Like I said, most likely I will be voting for McCain because if I do Obama or Clinton, he will force my kids to participate in *** ed at a young age, will allow people to abort kids right before they are born(Do you know how aggressive hospitals are to try to convince you to abort your child, especially if they have a disability?) and make it harder for my kids to understand what it means to be a man. If I was raising girls, or if my sons turn out gay, then I guess I would be ok, but since they are straight, they are going to have a lot of hell to deal with in this world. These groups try to force religion out of schools, yet at the same time, they are forcing their own "religious" ideas on our children which if you look at things at a long term perspective, it hurts more than it helps, especially as a people.
Reply to this comment
by austinang-2009 March 5, 2008 12:23 PM PST
Okay, "totally agree" was a poor choice of words, I admit. Let me break it down:

"It is clear from Sen. Clinton''''s idea of including Sen. Obama as her running mate is that she recognizes she has no chance of winning the general election without him."
- I do agree with this point. Who else would she choose?
"Well known as a divisive force, she has further alienated a lot of people by her Machiavellian tactics (use race, religion, falsehood, etc.), as she has done in Ohio & Texas, and she knows it. She is dishonest, but not stupid. She knows she needs Obama, but Obama does not need her."
- Again, I agree. There have been some rather childish low blows to Obama. I don''t necessarily agree that she''s made all the blows, but when you have campaign staffers do the dirty work, it''s guilt by association.

"While a woman President would be welcome, she is not it."
- That I don''t agree with. Like I said before, if she gets the nomination, sure, I''ll put a Hillary sign in my yard and vote for her.
(con''t)
Reply to this comment
by austinang-2009 March 5, 2008 12:24 PM PST
(con''t from below)

"She is the quintessential self serving political hack and wants to be president for self aggrandizement. Being in bed with corporate lobbyists, she will not change politics an iota."
- I somewhat agree. Since being First Lady, her M.O. has been to get into the Oval Office herself. Don''t forget we called them "Billary" for quite some time, and for good reason. I do wonder about her sincerity, whether or not she is in it for herself, or in it for all Americans. With Obama, there''s no question he''s in it for us.

"As an Independent, I support Obama not because he is all that I would like to see in a President, but because of the promise and potential that he might change the way politics is done in this country."
- THIS is what "I totally agree" with. :)

"She is a hegemonist and a militarist in the tradition of the hawkish politicians of this country." - Eh, not so much. I like the idea of a balanced government, but if we want true change to come about, it will have to be with one party in control of all three branches. We''re at a stalemate right now, and nothing is happening.

"Obama speaks about %u201Cchanging the mind set that gets us into wars". That difference is critical at this juncture." - Agreed.
Reply to this comment
by pywakitt-2009 March 5, 2008 12:25 PM PST
I understand that a woman in office, is still a factor in for many and it shows, but as I read in one of the blogs that she is worried for her kids if a democrat wins. Well good luck with that they may learn something on the true nature of a democratic country. Which has been lost for to many years. Those that want McCain the 100 year war fanatic, will find their kids fighting this 100 year war just as their lives begin. It seems that in being a P.O.W McCain would not want to put our youth in harms way for ego!
Reply to this comment
by pywakitt-2009 March 5, 2008 12:29 PM PST
Spoken like a man!! Wake up there are many woman that have surpassed many a great man! Fear of a woman for president is nonsence! Voting for a man just for his gender is rediculous!
Reply to this comment
by pywakitt-2009 March 5, 2008 12:38 PM PST
Bush supporting McCain now thats a great team! They will continue to make the wrong choices and teach the youth of what it is to be such an ego fed robot. Bush has only been in it for money not for us! I hope they just go away!!! McCain is still in his own little mind war!
Reply to this comment
by shadeofgood March 5, 2008 12:42 PM PST
LOL, I am an unusual demographic to be supporting McCain. I am a black male, age 28, and I was thinking about Obama. Now that I have been studying these Politics, I am beginning to realize how much the Left Wing has been influencing the culture of my people, in fact this is something that has been happening for years and it is just starting to really surface now.

Either way, I think both sides are bad. I think the right wing is greedy, racist, and hypocritical. And the left wing is pro-gay, pro-feminist, with some really twisted views on Christianity(it will almost make me feel better if they would claim to be not Christian instead)

Either way, I lose. If I wasn''t a Christian, then maybe I would be happy, yet I would most likely be blinded to the things that I am seeing now. I just can''t take the polical stance of the democrats even though I do believe they have the better economical plan.
Reply to this comment
by forthepeopl1 March 5, 2008 1:23 PM PST
IF OBAMA HAS ANY BALLS HE WOULD COME OUT AGAINST THIS IN A BIG WAY..
HE SHOULD COME OUT AND SAY SHE IS IN OZ IF SHE THINK I WOULD CHOSE HER.
HE NEEDS TO COME OUT AND SAY TO AMERICA IF YOU WANT BUSH 2 (MCCAIN) IN OFFICE THEN HAVEING CLINTON ON ANY TICKET WOULD DO THAT.
THATS WHY I CHOSE JOHN EDWARDS AS MY V.P.

THEN SHE WOULD LOSE ALL THE REMAINING STATES BY TRIPPLE DIGGET...
REMEMBER THE REPS WANT CLINTON BECAUSE THEY KNOW THEY WILL BEAT HER IN A NATIONAL VOTE. I WOULD AND MANY OTHER IND/DEMS WOULD VOTE MCAIN INSTEAD OF HAVEING HER IN ANY PART OF THE WHITEHOUSE.
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by elsylee28 March 5, 2008 1:30 PM PST
it is ALL about electability now.

Must read for those into American politics!!!!
I found some brilliant/awesome analysis on Obama%u2019s current happenings on the campaign trail. I haven%u2019t seen anything like this mentioned anywhere in the MSM.
Check out the article %u201CSuper Tuesday 2: Revenge of the Clintons%u201D on http://savagepolitics.com/?p=177, %u201CFollow the Money%u201D on http://savagepolitics.com/?p=165, %u201CBush%u2019s Twin and the G.O.P.%u201D http://savagepolitics.com/?p=172 and %u201CBarack Obama%u2019s Apotasy%u201D http://savagepolitics.com/?p=101
Check their %u201CPolitical Analysis%u201D and %u201CHumor%u201D sections for other striking perspectives and comedic analysis on both parties.
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