By Jennifer Parker

Jun 27, 2008 9:19am

Clinton, Obama, and Unity

I’m on the Obama campaign plane right now. Sen. Barack Obama, D-Illinois, and Sen. Hillary Clinton, D-NY, just got on. They match. He’s wearing a white shirt and baby blue tie, her pantsuit is the same color.

They just sat down next to one another on the plane.

Yes, they’re aware that we’re watching and filming from the cheap seats at the back of the plane.

We’re about to fly from Washington, DC, to Unity, NH, for the big UNITY show.

Hopefully it will be more convincing than last night.

"It was like a dentist’s appointment," said one attendee of the "unity" meeting between Obama and Clinton and her top fundraisers at the Mayflower Hotel last night.

Much remains to be negotiated — will Clinton get a roll call vote at the convention, as she wants? What will be her role on the campaign? Will Bill Clinton ever say anything nice about Obama?

And just how much of Clinton’s more than $10 million in debt will Obama help retire?

Before the event, Obama finance committee chair Penny Pritzker wrote a $4,600 check to Clinton from her and her husband.

"We’re helping. It’s important," Pritzker said.

Obama and his wife Michelle made a similar contribution.

The notion of the winner helping the loser retire her debt is kind of an odd thing, on its face, however commonplace. Clinton continued her campaign despite Obama’s all-but-insurmountable delegate lead and despite a lack of funds, going into debt to attack his fitness to be commander-in-chief.

And now she wants him and his supporters to help pay that back.

That, in fact, was the big applause line last night. "I’m going to need Hillary by my side campaigning during his election, and I’m going to need all of you,” Obama said, telling the crowd of Clinton supporters that he had told his top moneymen and moneywomen "to get out their checkbooks and start working to make sure Sen. Clinton — the debt that’s out there needs to be taken care of."

Standing O.

"I recognize that this room shared the same passion that a roomful of my supporters would show,” Obama also said. “I do not expect that passion to be transferred. Sen. Clinton is unique, and your relationships with her are unique." But he added, "Sen. Clinton and I at our core agree deeply that this country needs to change."

Clinton for her part thanked her supporters and told them "we have to make it a priority in our lives to elect Barack Obama the next president of the United States. This was a hard-fought campaign. That’s what made it so exciting and intense and why people’s passions ran so high on both sides. I know my supporters have extremely strong feelings, and I know Barack’s do as well. But we are a family, and we have an opportunity now to really demonstrate clearly we do know what’s at stake, and we will do whatever it takes to win back this White House."

- jpt

User Comments

Another LIE from Obama….he will not be taking care of Hillary’s debt.
Just watch.

Posted by: carpenter.nyc | June 27, 2008, 9:32 am 9:32 am

Unity? No. Not this year.
Read womenforfairpolitics
The Democratic party MUST be held accountable for the rampant sexism, racism, classism and voter disenfranchisement continually interjected into this 2008 campaign debacle by Barack Obama, his campaign, his nasty supporters and ALL media.
In fact, the DNC is complicit in disenfranchising voters in Michigan, Florida and elsewhere.
To vote for Obama is to condone what has been done.
The Democratic party understands two things, money and votes. WE have the power to with hold BOTH. DO SO. If the Dems foolishly nominate an unqualified and unelectable Obama, vote for McCain. Put your country first and party second.
“No self respecting woman should wish for the success of a party that ignores her sex” Susan B. Anthony

Posted by: AJ | June 27, 2008, 9:34 am 9:34 am

Hillary will be a great President one day. If not in 2008, 2012. Hopefully, Obama will politically implode BEFORE the DEms actually nominate the candidate in Denver in late August.
Let the long overdue vetting of Obama finally begin… A day is an eternity in politics, anything can and most likely will happen….

Posted by: AJ | June 27, 2008, 9:37 am 9:37 am

2005 Meet the Press Interview:
TIM RUSSERT: The fact is you are different than George Bush.
SEN. McCAIN: No. No. The fact is that I have agreed with President Bush far more than I have disagreed. And on the transcendent issues, the most important issues of our day, I’ve been totally in agreement and support of President Bush.

Posted by: Remington | June 27, 2008, 9:40 am 9:40 am

Hillary will NEVER be president in 2012 if Obama doesn’t make it in ’08. Hillary will be BLAMED by the media if Obama loses if she looks like she isn’t doing enough. As a result, the Obama supporters will be pissed off and will NOT be voting for Hillary in 2012.
It will be another 4 years of McCain.

Posted by: Paul | June 27, 2008, 9:41 am 9:41 am

AJ,
I am a woman, from Michigan. And your assertions are really out there.
Clinton lost. Fair and square. In every aspect of the Primary. Get a grip and grow the heck up.
It was Clinton’s race to lose and she lost it. I supported her, but her message was confused and her campaign was messy. I switched when I realized she was not up to the task.
18 million agreed with me.

Posted by: jmc663 | June 27, 2008, 9:41 am 9:41 am

John McCain – “Experience and foresight that only comes with AGE”
“There’s not a history of clashes that are violent between Sunnis and Shiahs. So I think they can probably get along.” [MSNBC, 4/23/03]
” I believe that the success will be fairly easy.” [CNN, 9/24/02]
“We’re not going to get into house-to-house fighting in Baghdad. ” [CNN, 9/29/02]
“But the point is that, one, we will win this conflict. We will win it easily.” [MSNBC, 1/22/03]
“But I believe that the Iraqi people will greet us as liberators.” [NBC, 3/20/03]
“It’s clear that the end is very much in sight.” [ABC, 4/9/03]
“This is a mission accomplished..” [This Week, ABC, 12/14/03]
“I’m confident we’re on the right course.” [ABC News, 3/7/04]
Can you give an estimate when can our troops come home? (Matt Lauer) “No, but that’s not too important,” [ABC 6/11/08]

Posted by: Remington | June 27, 2008, 9:41 am 9:41 am

I think the whiniest people in the world are Bill Clinton and Hillary fans.
All they do is whine whine whine whine.
They complain so much.

Posted by: whoghea | June 27, 2008, 9:42 am 9:42 am

Watch Bill Clinton. He is the sharpest politician of his generation. If he stands back from the Obama campaign, it is about more than emotions. He is shrewd about the long term results of candidates and campaigns. Hillary has to support Obama. Bill doesn’t.
This may be the election that the Democrats must lose for their own good and long term survival.

Posted by: len | June 27, 2008, 9:45 am 9:45 am

Wow, some of you Hillary supporters are just so delusional!! She understands what is at stake in this election. Why don’t you? You are willing to sell this country out because your candidate didn’t win the nomination? Don’t be so spiteful. This country’s future is at stake and you are willing to give it to Bush’s clone for 4 or maybe 8 more years. There won’t be anything left of this country by then. We’ll be bankrupt fighting useless wars, paying for oil, food, and everything else that is going up in price. Smarten up people!!

Posted by: geecee | June 27, 2008, 9:46 am 9:46 am

Maybe it’s the governor’s approval rating and you are running from him like you are from the president? Asked Ralston in a question McCain clearly found loaded.
Said McCain, chuckling, “And I stopped beating my wife just a couple of weeks ago.”
Some have found the subject of McCain’s joke — wife-beating — inappropriate
From a man who wants to be POTUS, it shows you how he feels about women. This joke is distasteful and insulting to all women. For a man who used the C word on his wife what do you expect!!!

Posted by: Lisa | June 27, 2008, 9:48 am 9:48 am

Obama isn’t “up to the task” of being POTUS. He’s inexperienced and can’t take a decisive stand. The President doesn’t have the luxury of voting “present” or claiming to have pushed the wrong button. Well, actually, he could claim to have pushed the wrong button following the 3 a.m. phone call, but we don’t want to go there!

Posted by: HoosierSue | June 27, 2008, 9:51 am 9:51 am

len wrote:
Watch Bill Clinton. He is the sharpest politician of his generation.
************
Who also diminished the Office of the Presidency in the eyes of the World.
Obama does not want Bill anywhere near his campaign and with good reason.
Bill was an embarrasment in the Oval Office and his antics since make him political kryptonite.
Obama is wise to keep him on the benches, where he belongs.

Posted by: jmc663 | June 27, 2008, 9:54 am 9:54 am

Sorry Lisa, we only have two choices and McCain is the better man for the job. McCain has a long resume that the voters know; they don’t have to look at ill-spoken comments for clues about him. That’s why “sweetie” stuck to Obama – we know next to nothing about him, but we think he’s condescending and arrogant which “sweetie” confirmed. McCain? It was just a bad joke, nothing more than that.

Posted by: HoosierSue | June 27, 2008, 9:55 am 9:55 am

Obama has always taken the high road with the Clintons. In fact, all the Democratic candidates walked on eggshells around Hillary during the campaign. One minute she wanted to be treated like the rest of the boys, the next she was crying sexism. I just don’t know what to make of the Clinton supporters who say otherwise.

Posted by: Richard | June 27, 2008, 10:03 am 10:03 am

“Obama is wise to keep him on the benches, where he belongs.”
Obama is in for a surprise there. Bill does whatever Bill wants to do. You know it and so does everyone else.
Bill doesn’t need the Democratic Party. Hillary does. Bill needs Hillary. That is the total extent of Obamalosi’s control over Bill.
This is the election the Democrats need to lose.

Posted by: len | June 27, 2008, 10:05 am 10:05 am

len wrote:
Bill does whatever Bill wants to do. You know it and so does everyone else.
***********
Often to his and her determent.
Keeping Bill at arms length allows Obama to disassociate himself from anything stupid Bill does in advance.

Posted by: jmc663 | June 27, 2008, 10:12 am 10:12 am

AJ, you are wrong. Where were you when Hillary agreed to rules dealing with Fl and Mi. Secondly how did Obama interject race into this election. There are people who are not voting for this man just because he is black. Now you want to cry sexism, what about lie’s the media has put out about Rev. Wright, Ayers, calling Barack a Muslim, attacking all muslims as terrorist. You see now that you are offended oh it hurts, but hey we’ve been dealing with racism our hold life, that people like you try to act like it doesn’t exist. Growup.

Posted by: atl | June 27, 2008, 10:15 am 10:15 am

I am a white, middle age woman, and as much as I would love to see a woman in the White House, it won’t and shouldn’t be Hillary. She lost the nomination not because of sexism, but because her campaign strategy was flawed.
As to whether Bill and Hill join Obama’s campaign going forward…I don’t think anyone outside of their fan club really cares…they bring as many potential negatives as positives.

Posted by: Suzanne | June 27, 2008, 10:22 am 10:22 am

well for one thing, when joe biden was accused of making a racist remark about obama,(which it was not) obama ran to a mike and camera, and defended biden.
when bill clinton said what he said in sc people accused bill of being a racist,BILL CLINTON A RACIST!(the statement he made was not racist, jesse jackson, said he took it as a complement, and didn’t think it was racist-)but because it was politically expedient for obama, obama let the bill is a racist remark ride.
it was politcally needful for obama’ camp to get the black support from clinton-the clinton’ had a good and long record for trying to level the playing field for blacks, obama knew he could not get the black support from the clinton’ saying things such as what have the clinton’s done for you, or get the black support from the clintons because of their poor race relations record. so the only thing they could do, is try to make it appear, all the things the clinton and black have done together, is not real. and the clinton’ now are really racist.
it would never have been to the clinton’ advantage to interject race.
but always, as it proved out (obama read the black community good this time) for obama to interject race.

Posted by: js | June 27, 2008, 10:28 am 10:28 am

I’m a former Hillary supporter, it doesnt matter what show or mega concert Obama orchestrates today at Unity NH. He will not get my vote and the votes of roughly 25 to 35% of Hillarys true supporters. We dont sell our principles Obamas is a fairy tale that confronted with the realities of being the President of The united States will meltdown in a nano second and Michelle well shes not proud enough of her country to do adamn thing for it. McCain is more and more appealing as time goes by….

Posted by: Cas | June 27, 2008, 10:28 am 10:28 am

Barack Obama is not even qualified to be VP muchless president. He’s nothing but a huge mistake.

Posted by: brigitte | June 27, 2008, 10:28 am 10:28 am

As a Hillary Democrat, I find it absolutely disgusting for Hillary to be in the presence of this nothing. My hope is that Hillary will team with Michael Bloomberg or Chuck Hagel and become the First Woman President of the United States of America. Given Hillary’s long and dedicated service to America and the American people, Hillary offers us genuine hope to lead America, as did Bill, to peace and prosperity.

Posted by: benvictor | June 27, 2008, 10:29 am 10:29 am

Democratic Party is controlling Houses, but they cannot make any CHANGES. Wake up American.

Posted by: Allison | June 27, 2008, 10:30 am 10:30 am

the positives the clinton’ bring to the campaign are solid and so much out weigh the neg. many of the neg. are untrue, made up and based on envy.
the good the clinton have done and the help they would bring is solid.
obama said it right, he needs them by his side to win this. and he and his people know this.
bill clinton IS the only two term dem president since harry truman, and he was a good president. if you are smart you don’t just throw that away.

Posted by: js | June 27, 2008, 10:32 am 10:32 am

And vice versa, jmc. Tigers and prides… ;-)
The DNC has many deeper problems to solve than the rift between these men. Obama’s move to the center is too much like a move into an old jelly doughnut right now. For the last two decades, the center in American politics has been evaporating into sticky dust. It has a sweet taste but a bad odor and no nutrition. The goal of both parties is to build a new center and the question is, can they do that in the same old doughnut?
Obama’s campaign has been about baking a new doughtnut not a new center. Because that takes time, this may be the election the Democrats need to lose or they risk a half-baked administration. If his strategy becomes uncertain, the dough just won’t rise.

Posted by: len | June 27, 2008, 10:33 am 10:33 am

Actually, Senator Obama is the better man for the job because he knows that the American people don’t want to be in Iraq for the next 100 years. In recent polls, more than 60% of Americans want the US to withdraw from the Iraqis’ territories. Senator Obama realizes that Americans are TIRED of Bush’s idiocy, and John McCain just wants to keep Bush’s policy. That’s not right. McCain is out of touch. We’ve already seen 4,100 men and women die in Iraq, and I don’t want to see another 4,100 die. My good friend is over there – and she is an amazing person – and we all want for her to come home. Senator Obama understands that – and that’s why we’re all working to get him elected in our community. He’s the best candidate.

Posted by: Allen | June 27, 2008, 10:33 am 10:33 am

In continuing to campaign, Hillary Clinton was acting on the wishes of millions who remained as voters and those who wanted a highly competitive race to continue to its conclusion. I believe there was an ABC poll in May where a clear majority, including Obama supporters, expressed their favor in continuing the race. Hillary’s shattering of the glass ceiling for women is the result of her perseverance. To attribute her success as an attack on Obama’s fitness to be commander in chief as Jake states, is a cynical distortion of a historical race.
That Hillary Clinton wants the Obama supporters to pay off her debts reads as not much more than an allegation. The facts are that the help with the debt was offered by the Obama campaign and in turn, accepted.

Posted by: kat | June 27, 2008, 10:35 am 10:35 am

womenforfairpolitics has it right; the DNC should not be rewarded with our votes for condoning the rampant sexism that was shown to Hillary Clinton during the primary. They (the DNC) SELECTED an inexperienced, unelectable man and they can just live with it as far as I’m concerned. I will vote for McCain because that’s a vote AGAINST the DNC and St. Obama.

Posted by: disgusteddem | June 27, 2008, 10:38 am 10:38 am

Obama “donated” $4600 to help eliminate Hillary Clinton’s debt? $4600?! Wow!
I donated $300 to Hillary Clinton’s campaign, and I could barely afford to do so. It really disappoints me that even one PENNY of my money will help elect Obama.
Hillary gave up too easily, yielding to the demands of the DNC and Howard Dean. I’d have never donated to Hillary if I’d have known it was a “done deal” all along (which it apparently was).
Dean and his back-room boys wanted a candidate with “genetic Teflon”. We all learned (too late) that ANY criticism of Obama is branded as “racist”, which is exactly what the Star Chamber wanted.

Posted by: Rhys | June 27, 2008, 10:41 am 10:41 am

remember bush the first calling reagan economic plan, voodoo economics, and then he ended up being vp.
this is politics.
no different from today you hate your boss, and tomorrow you get a promotion, and you have to be friends.

Posted by: js | June 27, 2008, 10:42 am 10:42 am

len
You DO realize that Clinton was considered left of center, until he secured the nomination, when he moved more to center.
The “center” is skewed after the religious right and Bush.

Posted by: jmc663 | June 27, 2008, 10:42 am 10:42 am

She goes into debt so she can call him names a bit longer. Then she wants him to pay for the debt.
Now she wants a role call at the convention with thoughts of stealing the nomination.
Looking at it from where I sit, I still believe prostitution is illegal!

Posted by: DAVID NH | June 27, 2008, 10:43 am 10:43 am

There is NO unity between voters and
Obama,and that’s very important…..
I care less about unity between the
two of them. Lets make it clear….
I voted democrat on primaries BUT I WILL
NOT vote for Obama in november…..

Posted by: Nicholas | June 27, 2008, 10:43 am 10:43 am

disgusteddem – If you don’t like Obama, fine. Don’t vote for him. But don’t blame it on the DNC. Obama won the nomination because WE voted for him. I’m sorry if you don’t like other people to vote too, but that is how it works in a democracy.

Posted by: jock59801 | June 27, 2008, 10:44 am 10:44 am

Cas, I also now support McCain as the lesser of evils. But McCain cannot win by bashing BHO and Michelle. Let them self-destruct (they will), but throwing insults at them is the wrong way to campaign for McCain.

Posted by: Rhys | June 27, 2008, 10:45 am 10:45 am

Rhys,
$2300 per person is the maximum ALLOWED BY LAW. Ignorance is not bliss.

Posted by: John's conscience | June 27, 2008, 10:46 am 10:46 am

Did you hear her last night? It didn’t even sound like her.
Did she drink the koolaide or was she taught the Obama style mind conditioning speech style.
Don’t listen to obama speeches, get the text version and read them.
The motivational speeches are the mind conditioning. Just like hypnosis sessions. New reinforcement word is Unity. Just like the stop smoking and lose weight sessions works on the same principles. the ads and commercials with those slogans and catch phrases are the reinforcements.
People thought the Germans were stupid, people thought the Jim Jones followers were stupid. Today people think obama followers are stupid. None were stupid they just didn’t know what was happening to them.
It is working
Is he – yes he is
Can he Yes he can
He is using the same techniques, same style.
It has worked in the Past and Yes it is working Now.

Posted by: seah5 | June 27, 2008, 10:48 am 10:48 am

It is not Obama’s reponsiblity to take care of Hillary’s debt. This is a kind gesture to do the right thing. I know many haters do not understand this. The fact that this man can see issues from differnt perspectives is very difficult for a hater to understand. Unity in my mind means that despite differences “we” must come together as a nation and work together. Just because one does not agree with your way of thinking does not always mean they are wrong.. try having an open mind. When people work together they have to learn to compromise…. It is not that hard to do. I am glad Obama is reaching out to Hillary and her supports it shows character …perhaps haters do not understand the meaning of the word.
Barack and Hillary 08

Posted by: Heidi | June 27, 2008, 10:50 am 10:50 am

Charade in progress, it’s like bush and bin laden campaigning for clean energy ……
He is deceiving the Clintons that he will take care of the 10 million Hillary debts. And tale next day after suck her services he was misinterpret

Posted by: sampf15 | June 27, 2008, 10:51 am 10:51 am

John’s C, you make a good point. If Obama’s contribution to Hillary is covered by the law which limits PERSONAL contributions, then he CANNOT assist with Hillary’s debt.
However, if his donation was to help with her debt AFTER her campaign is canceled, then it is not a “campaign contribution”.
Before you start slinging insults, YOU need to look at the whole picture, too.
ANYONE can post an insult. Only intelligent people can DEBATE!

Posted by: Rhys | June 27, 2008, 10:55 am 10:55 am

Sex,race and religious issues did not prevail in the primaries. Senator Obama successfully identified them as distractions. The best person won. There is a basis to hope this trend will extend to the general election.

Posted by: J Robinson | June 27, 2008, 10:56 am 10:56 am

I don’t know if all the talk of sexism is the real issue behind all of these women claiming to cross the isle this november or if the true underlining agression of this movement is attributed to the fact that a white woman lost to a black man. I have never seen so many silly organztions arise against one candidate before in my life or us history for that matter. It appears the higher the office in the contry the more child like become the tactics. The presidents office is the farthest room away from kindergarden but yet the behaviour around the two seem so comparible. And hey, all the women who want to cross over the isle, go ahead and vote for the man that is most likely to send your children off to war, STOP THINKING ONLY OF YOURSELVES YE FOOLISH MAIDENS OF IGNORANCE! FOR YOUR CHILDREN ARE AT STAKE MORE SO THAN ANYTHING ELSE IN THE WAR THAT LOOMS JUST OVER THE HORIZON!!

Posted by: matics1 | June 27, 2008, 10:58 am 10:58 am

prwo>>>>>>You are not in this game she is a party member she can not have the nomination so she backs the party who does.Guess you better brush up on your politics before you open your mouth.Go vote fro McCain who cares/????He is NOT buying her dip>>>>

Posted by: Indp..Voter | June 27, 2008, 10:59 am 10:59 am

I saw a video where John Mccain was at a meeting or whatever and a woman called across the room “how do we beat the B” pointing to Hillary… It was so disrespectful and John Mccain just laughed – talk about integrity and honor! The fact that Hillary supporters would vote for this man is mind boggling. At least Barack has the integrity and class to reach out to Hillary and her supporters after the the primary says a lot to me about who he is as a man and a human being. He in my mind is an honorable man. And another thing we can not force our views on others, each of us has a right to be free thinking in this great nation. Each of us thinks differently and so we must learn to put those differences aside and work together in order for progress to take place. If we stay at a place of gridlock change can not happen.

Posted by: Heidi | June 27, 2008, 10:59 am 10:59 am

Rhys – You called this statement a lie and then immediately proved it true: “Anyone who is an actual Hillary supporter now supports Barack Obama.”
You then proved that you were not an “actual Hillary supporter” by saying: “Hillary Clinton was the lesser of THREE evils.”
Then you confirmed the fact that you don’t support ANYONE by saying: “most of us are planning to vote AGAINST someone!”

Posted by: jock59801 | June 27, 2008, 11:01 am 11:01 am

jmc663 And 18 million disagreed with you

Posted by: Another Dem for McCain | June 27, 2008, 11:01 am 11:01 am

Let’s face it; we’re in the midst of another election where most of us are planning to vote AGAINST someone, not FOR anyone!
Posted by: Rhys | Jun 27, 2008 10:50:51 AM
*********
Um….no! Only the lowest of low-info voters chose to vote agaisnt someone.
Those of us with education and intellect chose to vote FOR someone.
But hey, best of luck with Gramps.

Posted by: jmc663 | June 27, 2008, 11:04 am 11:04 am

actually dem for mccain
18 million dont disagree with us… obama is winning clinton supporters by 60%
or those that said they would support clinton
so your numbers are way down
and hes winning clinton women supporters by an even larger margin
sooo
guess your argument is a loss

Posted by: bhrandon | June 27, 2008, 11:04 am 11:04 am

Rhys, speak for yourself. The only “evil” still left is sitting in the white house. I think we’re voting for the greatest of three goods, if you will.

Posted by: Jake | June 27, 2008, 11:05 am 11:05 am

jmc663 And 18 million disagreed with you
Posted by: Another Dem for McCain | Jun 27, 2008 11:01:27
*****
Well, our 18 million won! What is your point?

Posted by: jmc663 | June 27, 2008, 11:05 am 11:05 am

I am a Hillary supporter and will remain so. Vote Obama and get the Republicans out of office now. We need to end the war, and get on with the needs of the United States. I think its been neglected long enough. Just look around you at the economy and tell me things aren’t bad. We need change and this will not be done if McCain is elected. I will vote Obama and take my chances, and so will many others. If its a bad choice, its a bad choice. Big deal, look at all of you who voted Bush in a second term. Now that’s what I call a bad choice. His first time around wasn’t so great, and then you vote him in again. Bad Choice!!!

Posted by: Lois | June 27, 2008, 11:05 am 11:05 am

hey hillary woman out there before you go voting for mccain out of spite go do some research on this guy before you make a big mistake hes no hillary thats for sure complete opposite at least obama and hillary have the same views and i can bet hillary will be part of his administration if not vp than something vote for mccain than guess what NO HILLARY back to the senate she goes fighting mccain and the repubs!!!!

Posted by: angie | June 27, 2008, 11:06 am 11:06 am

jmc663 Obama would LOVE to have Bill Clinton support him and be out there campaigning for him. Bill Clinton is the biggest draw there is right now, but he is too smart to get involved in the Obama mess. He wants Obama to sink his own ship. Hillary is doing and saying what she has to at this point. She will play the political game but she cannot make us vote for Obama. And there are many who will not ever vote for him because he is a dangerous choice. We are not doing this out of spite but because we are smart enough to know that McCain is, in fact, the lesser of two evils. McCain 2008 Hillary 2012 PUMA

Posted by: Another Dem for McCain | June 27, 2008, 11:06 am 11:06 am

I like it when Clinton supporters point out the sexism within the media as if there were no signs of rascism.
Clinton and Obama were victims of the media.
Obama never played the gender card. The media did.
Obama never played the race card. The media did.
So to blame Obama for something within the media networks is ridiculous. To blame Obama for the DNC mishaps is ridiculous.
So this notion of Obama the racist and sexist is ridiculous.

Posted by: Vanessa | June 27, 2008, 11:09 am 11:09 am

Another Dem for McCain….sure its out of spite. How else would you change you fundamental ideologies so quickly. You were pro choice now your pro life, were against the war now with the war, were against tax cuts for the rich now for it, were for gay marriage now against it??? Not sure how that’s possible over night.

Posted by: Jake | June 27, 2008, 11:12 am 11:12 am

Yes, I do, JMC. Obama is even more left of center. Now both he and McCain are trying to move to the center. The question is, is there a center there?
I understand what Bush Inc did but the process had been going on since Nixon southern strategy where he adopted most of George Wallace’s talking points and eviscerated the Democrats twice. Did anyone really believe Nixon wasn’t guilty and yet in the second race, he blew them away. If anything, the center is weaker than it has ever been. Carter made it with media support but the economy tanked.
The wall street numbers are the worst they have been since the great depression. Gas may be heading to $7 a gallon and that right in the middle of the next administration of whoever wins. We really can’t afford a doughnut society anymore because only systems thinking can pull us out of this. We won’t politic our way to innovation.
We must wake up and quit playing this like a Lakers game. This is what makes me so nervous about Obama supporters. They think it sport and at the end of a period one team will be up and one will be down and everyone goes home for a brewski.
America can reassert its brilliance but it can’t do that divided by the nothingness of jelly doughnut politics. We have to get off the sugar diet of reality TV thinking.
So as an independent, I’m waiting to see which candidate starts talking sound re-engineering of our support systems. It may be geeky but look around and who has been changing the world for real in the last decade: geeks.

Posted by: len | June 27, 2008, 11:14 am 11:14 am

OK.
People have to stop complaining about Hillary Clinton continuing her campaign. She could have won. Maybe not the pledged delegates but she could have won a larger popular vote and the supers could have backed her.
And even if she couldn’t have won, she had the right and an obligation to continue her fight. She represents something and her giving up (or more accurately being pushed out) would have done nothing for Obama. In fact it would have angered enough Clinton supporters to not just sit out the election but create mass havoc at the convention and maybe even further than that.
If the Democratic Party cares about the progress of women then they should stop cribbing about Hillary Clinton continuing her campaign until there was a winner.
Quitting would have been a step backwards and people have to start understanding and respecting that.
So quit harping on Clinton for having carried on her campaign.

Posted by: Joan | June 27, 2008, 11:17 am 11:17 am

That’s not a good picture on the home page…unless you want to make it look like they are about to kiss. …Or am I the only one who sees that.

Posted by: Andrew In NC | June 27, 2008, 11:17 am 11:17 am

Obama will loose the election–Hillary will run in 2012 and win!! McCain will be a 1 term president. Go Hillary–2012!!

Posted by: b4uvote | June 27, 2008, 11:20 am 11:20 am

I thought McCain went on vacation. When he came back he would be president

Posted by: carpenter son | June 27, 2008, 11:21 am 11:21 am

b4uvote, you probably predicted Hilary to win the nomination by a landslide…what makes you think your prediction powers are still credible?

Posted by: Jake | June 27, 2008, 11:22 am 11:22 am

bhrandon Obama winning Clinton Supporters. Doubt it! I don’t know ONE person voting for Obama. I hear the same thing repeated over and over again regarding Obama and it is not that they are voting for him. And to give a percentage against a real number is ridiculous. 60% of what number and of what group? The polls do not tell the truth. I got a call yesterday and they asked who I was voting for and I said Obama when I clearly have no intention of doing so. I did that because I have no respect for the polls and I am sure there are many others that do the same. Obama’s campaign called and asked me to send a contribution and if they could count on my vote and I said (very sweetly I might add) Of Course!!!! That WILL NOT happen! McCain 2008 Hillary 2012 PUMA

Posted by: Another Dem for McCain | June 27, 2008, 11:24 am 11:24 am

I am not changing my ideologies and I am not torn. I am not racist. I have never been a republican. I am now a member of the Pacific Green Party. But I can not just vote on ideologies and false hope. We are voting for the man who will lead our nation.
I do not believe that supporting John McCain is “lunacy” and I have always understood that his policies are in many ways different than mine.
However, I WILL vote for John McCain this November. I WILL vote republican down ticket as well, if any democrats on ticket supported Obama before Oregon voted.
I WILL donate to campaigns against Kerry, Pelosi, Reid, you, and others who have ursurped the democratic party. They, despite what party they belong to, do not support my most fundamental ideal: every vote counts.
I am NOT torn. I can wholeheartedly support McCain because at the very least, I respect him. I respect his service, I respect his standing against his own party and for democratic principles at times, I respect his personal knowledge of the horrors of war, I respect the man.
I do not respect Obama at all. I have seen lie after lie. I have seen him selected by the “leaders” of my former party, not elected. I have seen him claim status his has as yet not been given. I have seen far too much. I WILL NOT vote for a man I cannot respect.
And really, what policies does he stand for; he changes them as the wind blows. Just this week he has switched on FISA and public financing. Before that gun bans, etc. He has denigrated one of the greatest democrats of our time, President Clinton, and now expects his help. NO.
McCain is not Bush. Obama is far worse than Bush, really a dem version of the same. I will suffer no guilt and you have no right to claim my vote or my money. The DNC, RBC, has crossed too many lines.
It is time for Americans to stand up and fight for what is right. What is right is that EVERY vote counts. What is right is honest debate, not racebaiting. What is right has little to do with what has happened in the last eight months.
Actually I pity you. You will learn too late that what is right is what America and Americans stand for.

Posted by: drae | June 27, 2008, 11:25 am 11:25 am

Empty talks. Empty promises.

Posted by: Obama-Oh-No | June 27, 2008, 11:25 am 11:25 am

Senator Clinton has debt to retire. Senator Obama has major donors who have maxed out on all they can donate to him. Senator Clinton has major donors who have maxed out on all they can give to her. They ask their respective donors to donate to the other. In the process Senator Clinton’s debt is taken care of and Senator Obama builds a stronger campaign to win the general election. Obama is not asking smaller donors to do this. This is a win win situation for both sides. There is no down side other than giving up the relinquishing the anger. The result will be that democrats have a much better chance of seeing their important issues enacted. Senator Obama and Senator Clinton have almost exactly the same issue priorities. There is always dark energy in the world. It is up to us whether we choose to channel that kind of energy through our darker emotions or not. We’ll all feel better and add to the joy in the world if we choose peace within ourselves and among ourselves. America can be a beautiful place but only if we do our part to make it so.

Posted by: karela | June 27, 2008, 11:26 am 11:26 am

I also thought Hillary was going to win. But now my phychic powers are saying Obama is going to win.

Posted by: Jake. | June 27, 2008, 11:26 am 11:26 am

b4uvote, DITTO!!!!!

Posted by: Nicole | June 27, 2008, 11:26 am 11:26 am

jmc663: “If you are pro war, anti-choice, pro tax cuts for the rich, anti-rights, then your are a Repub. and McCain is the guy for you.”
I don’t think we can even be sure of that. Except for remaining pro-war, McCain has completely change his position on the other 3. Which would he go with as President? Fortunately, we’ll never know.

Posted by: jock59801 | June 27, 2008, 11:29 am 11:29 am

len wrote:
So as an independent, I’m waiting to see which candidate starts talking sound re-engineering of our support systems. It may be geeky but look around and who has been changing the world for real in the last decade: geeks.
**********
I am married to an Engineer, so I know all about geeks, LOL!
I agree, so much of this country is broken and it will take a decade to fix.
Our roads and bridges are crumbling.
Our planes arent being inspected.
Our food is poisioning us.
Drug companies are in bed with the FDA and drugs arent tested properly.
We are bleeding jobs.
We can’t afford this war. McCain wants more.
I used to like McCain, but he is nothing like the John McCain I used to admire. I don’t know what happened to him.

Posted by: jmc663 | June 27, 2008, 11:29 am 11:29 am

18 million voters, 18 million voters, I am sick of hearing about Hillary’s 18 million voters. Where the hell were those 18 million voters when she needed money? How many times did she shame herself pleading to you go to Hillaryclinton.com and donate? You don’t see Obama pegging for money, do you? Why! because we supported him with our money. It takes money, not just your words saying you’re a supporter.
If each one of you sent just $1 to her she wouldn’t have a debt. Please no more about her 18 million supporters.

Posted by: voter100 | June 27, 2008, 11:29 am 11:29 am

…Bottom line everyone!!! Vote your concious, remeber we all have to live with our choices… look at these past 7 1/2 year under BUSH/CHENEY, horrible. I refuse to put another man in the white house, even if he says he is not like BUSH, but he affliates with BUSH party is just the same. I will not vote for McCain, even if he were the only candidate standing. Obama reminds us of JFK, young, fresh, intelligent and yes READY!!!! look how well he has managed his campaign!!! He is a quick learner and I know in my heart that he wil do a great job. I already have most people in my community on board the Obama for change boat… and we are getting a whole lot more. Because people are now finally looking pass the color line. Whichshould not even matter anymore, but given the history of our country, it is going to take some HARD work on all our parts to get beyond the color line. I know a lot of people say it is not his color, it is this and it is that… but can anyone name a first time president that had experience, they get vps, and cabinet member with that experience to help them where they are lacking, that is how it works folks. Obama is smart enought to get the right people on board. And YES! WE CAN and YES we WILL!!!

Posted by: Patriotic American | June 27, 2008, 11:30 am 11:30 am

I am a Hillary fan all the way to the White House. I will not vote for Obama.
Race has nothing to do with it.
In eight years he would definitely have my vote.
I don’t understand why all his supporters think he is qualified or has earned this position after less than 10 years in politics over Hillary’s 35+ years?
And not just hers, what about Joe Biden, Richardson and Gravel, even John Edwards had more years and experience on Obama?
To me it’s an insult to them that the DNC chose a rookie over them.
And yes, I mean the DNC + the MSM chose Obama, not the American people.
That’s why I am changing my affiliaton to “independent”, because I refuse to fall “in-line” to the corrupt democratic party and be led around by the nose at their wishes.
That’s not democracy, they didn’t care about MY vote, only what they thought was good for the party.
WHAT A FARCE!
I say, JUST SAY NO DEAL to the DNC!
NObama!
P.U.M.A!

Posted by: aquaglass | June 27, 2008, 11:31 am 11:31 am

Pumas,
You guys now believe in Murphy mor than Hillary.
and I heard Murphy has been Maccain supporter from 2000.
She is just using your grief to help Maccain.

Posted by: cloud123 | June 27, 2008, 11:33 am 11:33 am

I am under-whelmed by Hillary’s “we will TRY to win in November” comment in Unity. That’s not the way to do it. The focus now, the task now, is to put Obama in the White House. And Americans want that White House to work, not be a dysfunction-fest with the two Clintons wanting a triumvirate presidency. She doesn’t see it now, but she will if she continues this way–by not stepping aside totally she’s digging herself into a deep hole, politically. The tide’s against her, and she can either surf on it or let it fill that hole she’s digging.

Posted by: Sallie | June 27, 2008, 11:35 am 11:35 am

Attention All Obama Haters!:
Hillary=18 million voters
Obama=19million voters
If you help McCain to win……NO CLINTON will ever hold office again! Obama supporters won’t forget!

Posted by: Linda | June 27, 2008, 11:39 am 11:39 am

If Obama pays her debt it is for one reason—to buy her and her supporters. It is not going to work. Obama is a sexist jerk. Unqualified-not patriotic—he is not even in class with Hillary–and her supporters are not for sale. We’ll wait till 2012!

Posted by: b4uvote | June 27, 2008, 11:40 am 11:40 am

Keeping Bill at arms length allows Obama to disassociate himself from anything stupid Bill does in advance.
*********************
Gee, that worked out really well for Al Gore didn’t it.

Posted by: David H | June 27, 2008, 11:40 am 11:40 am

Why is anyone concerned about Hillary’s debt? She made the decision to loan her campaign money. She lost and it cost her. Now we should be concerned with helping a millionaire recoup money she LOST! Please . .

Posted by: Whatever | June 27, 2008, 11:41 am 11:41 am

McCain may not be the best choice, but at any rate he does believe in America, the pledge and salutes the flag. How can we as Americans vote for someone who doesn’t believe or support our troops or our flag.

Posted by: DLH | June 27, 2008, 11:44 am 11:44 am

“for me he was not a chosen candidate of the Blue states, and i ain’t voting for the candidate selected by red states”
You said it.

Posted by: Mack | June 27, 2008, 11:45 am 11:45 am

drae…..good post.

Posted by: Barb | June 27, 2008, 11:46 am 11:46 am

Picking a dot on the map town called Unity for this Obama/Clinton “uniting”… GET IT?..They’re in UNITY and they’re UNITING!) has got to be the most obvious, dumbest, and most ridiculous tactic of the Dem Party yet.
I goess they couldn’t find a town on the map called “Democrats must come together so Obama can be President”.
Hillary can make believe she supports Obama all she wants—it’s never going to get me to vote for him. NEVER!

Posted by: PK | June 27, 2008, 11:46 am 11:46 am

drae,
I could not have stated it more clearly.
I really wish the Clintons would start a third party. Their is no way in Hades I will vote for Obama. As political affiliations are about identity, it is understandable that Hillary supporters would never want to be affiliated with, nor do they identify with, the types that follow Obama.

Posted by: rw | June 27, 2008, 11:46 am 11:46 am

A vote for McCain is a vote against Hillary. These people claiming to be Democrats are Republicans in disguise.
All that matters is POLICY. Faces, genders, skin tones, teeth, pant suits, lapel pins, etc. are all red herrings. The POTUS sets policy. That’s the point. Are all of our people going to be treated equally? No. But we must have policies in place that state our ideals of equality. Are we ever going to be free of government intrusion in our personal business? No. But again, we can have policies in place that establish our ideal of freedom.
The policies of the current administration are aboviously weighted to give international (not American) businesses the special treatment that freindship and cronyism imbue. The current administration’s policies toward individual rights is paltry. The people who choose to segregate and repress other citizens due to their gender or their skin or their love interests do not care about policies of fairness and equality.
If you are a Democrat, then you want what is good, you want to be a peacemaker, to give your coat as well as your shirt. If you are a Republican, you don’t want to have to pay for some single mom’s child welfare. So you vote McCain.
There is no such thing as a Democrat who votes for Republicans. That is a Republican who registers Democrat in order to vote in a more interesting primary.
Hillary has made it clear. John McCain must be defeated. If you go against this, you are not a Hillary supporter.

Posted by: Read em and weep | June 27, 2008, 11:47 am 11:47 am

The moderate Democrat no longer have a party. Obama and his supporters are not Democrats. They are socialists, Marxists, racists, and communists. They do not believe in a citizens right to vote and have that vote count. They believe that associating with criminals, religious fanactics, terrorists and drug users is the right path. They believe in lies and deceptions. Obama uses people and then throws them away and he will do the same to the Clintons. He has no in tergity or judgment. All he care about is his power to control and the big money/criminal machine behind him.
Senator McCain will be the next President.

Posted by: Mary | June 27, 2008, 11:48 am 11:48 am

Hillary said it. “We will do whatever it takes to win back this White House.” That includes flip-flopping, name calling, and outright lying. Does it bother anyone that Senator Clinton spent $10 million that she didn’t have? The democrats are known for that. But they’ll get it from the rich.

Posted by: jjsmith6575 | June 27, 2008, 11:49 am 11:49 am

Obama and his surrogates are simply disgusting, amoral people, deserving of no respect. He is thick skinned about his naked desires for power but so thin skinned about any criticisms levied at him or his wife.
Nobama.
Go Hillary.
Go PUMAs!
Michigan PUMA

Posted by: alee21 | June 27, 2008, 11:50 am 11:50 am

cloud123 If Obama loses this election it will be Obama’s fault not our fault. It will be HIS arrogance and stupidity that make him lose. If he were the right candidate for Pres. he would win, plain & simple. He claims he is the great uniter, well then, he should unite! He has not moved me back to the Dem party. In fact, just about everything he has said and done since Hillary was forced out of this election and Obama was selected by the DNC to be the candidate, has made more people decide to leave the party. He is totally responsible for losing the election. Do not dare to blame anyone else!

Posted by: Another Dem for McCain | June 27, 2008, 11:51 am 11:51 am

jjsmith6575 – McCain spent quite a bit of money he didn’t have as well. In fact, he opted into the public financing system in order to secure a loan, and then “opted” right back out again when more money started coming in. Lawsuits are being filed on that one.

Posted by: jock59801 | June 27, 2008, 11:53 am 11:53 am

Hillary has always given me the impression from day one that she’s been in this race for HER, not the Democratic party and not us. I also think it’s revealing that even with Hillary’s campaign the money was managed poorly and now she faces 10 million in debt. Who’s fault is that? If someone wants to raise 10 million dollars to help someone, aren’t there plenty of far more worthy causes, and homeless, poor and sick people in line instead of an elite privileged “someone” who had it and mismanaged it?

Posted by: Bill | June 27, 2008, 11:55 am 11:55 am

fact of the matter is that Senator Clinton is the only candidate who is capable of being the best President that our children, our troops and our country desperately needs right now…..WRITE-IN CLINTON!

Posted by: chris | June 27, 2008, 11:56 am 11:56 am

“…the types that follow Obama.” And what ‘types’ are those? How might we identify them? It would be real interesting to know, just so we can easily recognize which of our neighbors are likely to vote for this man.

Posted by: J Robinson | June 27, 2008, 11:56 am 11:56 am

It would be real interesting to know, just so we can easily recognize which of our neighbors are likely to vote for this man.
Posted by: J Robinson | Jun 27, 2008 11:56:36 AM
********
They are easy to spot. They have the nice house with a good job and new car.

Posted by: jmc663 | June 27, 2008, 11:57 am 11:57 am

If you think that Europeans care about Bill Clinton’s love life, YOU ARE WRONG. Europeans care about GOVERNING and not about what happens in the bedroom. Officials have lovers, illegitimate children (Miterand), etc. Who cares? IT IS THE COUNTRY THAT MATTERS. Bill Clinton is VERY WELL respected abroad. As for Hillary, she made a promise that she was going to support whoever wins at the beginning of the primaries and she is NOT going back on her word. She was not going to swiftboat. So respect her. Her debt? Was anybody PRESENT when she asked Obama to pay of her debt? I doubt it and he will not pay off her debt. Don’t kid yourself. Her supporters will wait until Denver and vote their conscience. McCain will win.

Posted by: Starlight | June 27, 2008, 11:59 am 11:59 am

hillary, was in this race for the american people. If you look past all of the yin in your eyes, and think about her plans and policies, you would have seen that.
obama has always been about being the first black president. and what that would have stood for.
the black people and the whites that supported him, his being the first black president was all that they really cared about.
i have a cousin who support him and she said, “well he can’t do any worst than the rest of them have”
and i say “yes he can, and he will keep a qualified african american from being president, because, if he messes up. forget it”

Posted by: js | June 27, 2008, 12:02 pm 12:02 pm

The Obama supporters who still insult Hillary (and they are a small minority, mostly on the internet) are definitely not doing Obama any favors. Like most Democrats, I like both Obama and Clinton (and Edwards and Biden). It was hard to choose who to vote for. But now the choice is made, whether we like it or not, so let’s move on to the next step.

Posted by: jock59801 | June 27, 2008, 12:03 pm 12:03 pm

JS……he did not run on the fact that he was Black. Hillary definately ran on the fact that she was a woman.

Posted by: marie | June 27, 2008, 12:04 pm 12:04 pm

I am surprised to see that there are a few here who think that the primary was to get Bill Clinton back in office. It became clear that the politician in the DNC do not like him. His true colors as a thug and a creep came out loud and clear in his actions and words during this election. The world knows he is a crook who can be bought off.

Posted by: disambiguate | June 27, 2008, 12:07 pm 12:07 pm

Chris i was responding to another comment that suggested that Barack only ran on the fact that he was Black….which he did not. Hillary brought up the fact that she was woman more times than i can count and claimed the was sexism due to the fact that she was a woman. She played the sex card.

Posted by: marie | June 27, 2008, 12:08 pm 12:08 pm

to blindly and automatically support the party is a characteristic of a neo-con…..we should always strive for the best candidate for a position, regardless of political affiliation…..only Senator Clinton is the best candidate for President

Posted by: chris | June 27, 2008, 12:08 pm 12:08 pm

@jmc: “I agree, so much of this country is broken and it will take a decade to fix.”
And that is the beginning of a new center, jmc. Where we build on that, we can push BOTH candidates toward a better solution. The debate can start being about our needs instead of who is zoomin’ who today. Call me quixotic but windmills sometimes are dragons particularly if they breathe electricity.
No winner will be able to pull us out of Iraq fast and in one form or another, the war on terrorism will go on. We may as well quit beating them up for Bush’s mistakes. Everyone recognizes the need for a different strategy.
I’m not a McCain supporter or an Obama supporter. I’m trying to pick among weak candidates and figure out how to strengthen the office when one wins by establishing among the issues which one has a better plan.
American politics have been too personality obsessed for too long. If we want to solve our problems, we must hold both party’s feet to the fire of change, not in terms of hollow rhetoric, but real clear solutions. To do that, we, the voters, need clarity.
What we are getting from the media is mud. That means we have to use every medium we CAN use to talk to each other directly about what we want for this country. Then a center will form and it will be stable.
And then the President can do his or her job knowing what their bosses want. No one will walk into Washington and get rid of special interests until we have our own firm understanding of what makes our interest special.

Posted by: len | June 27, 2008, 12:09 pm 12:09 pm

Jock – There’s a big difference. Senator McCain is still in the race. Senator Clinton is not.

Posted by: jjsmith6575 | June 27, 2008, 12:09 pm 12:09 pm

Chris what policies of hers did you like so much. And how are they better than Obama’s?

Posted by: marie | June 27, 2008, 12:10 pm 12:10 pm

So called Hillary supporters in this blog,
Do you think you are smarter than Hillary?
Do you really think you know Obama better than Hillary?
If Hillary thinks that putting him in the white house is a disaster as you think, I don’t think she would do this.
Do you think she is so selfish to risk our country for her own political life?
if so, she is as incapable as Obama for POTUS.
either she is so selfish to risk our country and still support him even outwarldly, she must be too selfish… just risk our country for her political life?
So if you that much trust hillary… don

Posted by: cloud123 | June 27, 2008, 12:13 pm 12:13 pm

marie….apples and oranges….rejecting the fact that obama did not ONLY run on his race by claiming Hillary SOMETIMES mentioned her gender is poor logic and reasoning

Posted by: chris | June 27, 2008, 12:14 pm 12:14 pm

gulf coast recovery program: Hillary came out with hers first, obama 2nd, and his was almost the mirror image of hers…..her UNIVERSAL health plan covered 15 million more than his….her GREEN INDUSTRY plan for the auto industry….shall i go on?

Posted by: chris | June 27, 2008, 12:17 pm 12:17 pm

I used to think that Senator Clinton would be the democratic candidate that would be easier to beat. Now I think Senator Obama will be far easier to beat. His most recent flip-flop on gun control is the latest. People are finally seeing him for what he is – shallow, calculating, opportunistic, and worst of all – naive. And now the democrats have to put the best face on it. Good luck with that.

Posted by: jjsmith6575 | June 27, 2008, 12:17 pm 12:17 pm

she came out with a comprehensive proposal to help alleviate the housing crisis (foreclosures, high mtg. rates, etc.), over a year ago, before any of the other candidates, including obama….

Posted by: chris | June 27, 2008, 12:18 pm 12:18 pm

Chris…all i did was ask you why you thought she would such a great President. What polices of hers did you like? Do you even know any her policies?

Posted by: marie | June 27, 2008, 12:19 pm 12:19 pm

she was at the forefront for universal health care before it was apparently popular to do so, and her reputation paid for it

Posted by: chris | June 27, 2008, 12:19 pm 12:19 pm

puma, alee21,
By the way, do you know that Hillary is now Obama’s surrogate?
Please be updated.

Posted by: cloud123 | June 27, 2008, 12:19 pm 12:19 pm

“It was like a dentist’s appointment,” kind of sums it up nicely.
PS: to carpenter.nyc | Jun 27, 2008 9:32:53 AM:
Both Barack and Michelle gave Hillary’s campaign $2,300 checks yesterday, which is pretty symbolic. The debt will be retired as a consolation prize for not putting HRC on the ticket.

Posted by: Stephen Gianelli | June 27, 2008, 12:19 pm 12:19 pm

Chris….way to google :)

Posted by: marie | June 27, 2008, 12:19 pm 12:19 pm

obama needed Hillary to remind him, during his discussion about his hypothetical strike at bin laden within pakistani borders, to notify pakistan, lest he risks the remote possibility of pakistan mistaking such an incursion within their borders as an attack from india, their longtime adversary, thereby prompting the potential for a nuclear exchange

Posted by: chris | June 27, 2008, 12:21 pm 12:21 pm

this is all from memory from reading about the candidates, from hearing them speak and from considering the solutions they have proposed to help America through these trying times…..if you are unwilling to accept my apparently superior conclusions and reasoning, then don’t ask for it

Posted by: chris | June 27, 2008, 12:23 pm 12:23 pm

len,
Great post. The media has turned this election into an issue of People magazine.

Posted by: jmc663 | June 27, 2008, 12:25 pm 12:25 pm

to DISAMBIGUATE: Bill Clinton was great PRESIDENT. I wish we could live in his times. It was a great life. Gas was not going up to $7 per gallon in his time. He left the office with the budget in the BLACK which Bush swiftly spent and added some 500 billions in debt. You don’t know what you are talking about. And who bought him? He EARNED WHAT HE HAS and more power to him! The family home that was bought AFTER his presidency and was not paid by REZKO sweetheart deals.

Posted by: Starlight | June 27, 2008, 12:32 pm 12:32 pm

Dems for Maccain,
You guys think you are smarter than Hillary.
You think you know Obama better than Hillary.
And you want her to be a POTUS.
what a mystery.

Posted by: cloud123 | June 27, 2008, 12:36 pm 12:36 pm

I have seen that many people are on the wrong side in this political race 2008¨.Obama has all it takes to be the best president in america history,i don´t actually blame some people for saying he´s inexperience.maybe that is what they are given to say by his opponent.obama go on americans all over the world love and like to see you in the white soon.cheers

Posted by: Joseph | June 27, 2008, 12:36 pm 12:36 pm

Unity is good for the country and for the much needed change.

Posted by: gjkotw01 | June 27, 2008, 12:38 pm 12:38 pm

it’s all irrelevant anyway: thanks to his own errors, hypocrisy and poor judgment (incl. joining and abandoning the same church for political fortune), and the racist, sexist, arrogant, ignorant and naive behavior of his supporters and friends and comrades, it is guaranteed that obama will lose in November…..after all, if a Vietnam veteran with a good reputation in washington can’t beat a draft-dodging, incompetent, ignorant and easily the worst president in American history, can we truly believe that this year’s version of the swift boats will be any less successful against obama?

Posted by: chris | June 27, 2008, 12:39 pm 12:39 pm

naw….bill clinton is too busy trying to repair America’s reputation overseas…

Posted by: chris | June 27, 2008, 12:41 pm 12:41 pm

later all…i’m off to support my family while you uselessly support a good speaker but a shallow actor

Posted by: chris | June 27, 2008, 12:47 pm 12:47 pm

This is ridiculous. Hillary stayed in the race, racking up more debt, knowing she couldn’t win more delegates, all the while doing as much damage to Obama as she thought she could get away with – and now he’s forced to pay off her debt? The gall of the Clintons is truly amazing. THey’re lucky Obama is as classy as he is.

Posted by: SpaceCat | June 27, 2008, 12:59 pm 12:59 pm

Hillary Clinton just “sold” herself to Obama for money!! She has just now thrown 18 million voters under the bus..for money!! How rude! She would have accomplished more politically if she would have taken her losses and told the DNC and Obama that she would be true to her word….and HER WORD WAS THAT OBAMA WAS NOT QUALIFIED!!! I would have more respect for her had she done that!! I will not vote for Obama even if she was on the ticket…and I will never vote for a Democrat again…McCain is not my choice, but he is a lot better than Obama! Hillary will be voting for Obama..a man she described as inexperienced and this is who she wants us to vote for….hypocritical, politics as usual!
America is going down the drain and they are playing the same game…and now, Congress is off for their summer vacations, paid for by you and me and the gas prices will just continue to grow!! They are OUR EMPLOYEES…fire them all in the next election!!

Posted by: michafaith | June 27, 2008, 1:05 pm 1:05 pm

bhrandon: please post the link again

Posted by: Champ | June 27, 2008, 1:08 pm 1:08 pm

The winner historically always helps the loser with the campaign debt. It has nothing to do with anyone respecting anyone or not. They always do it this way. Why shouldn’t she take the money? Him and the Democratic party abused her the entire campaign and it is the very least they should do for her! I’m glad she took it. But, almost wish she hadn’t and told them to go fly a kite because I can’t stand them that much. I hope that Bill Clinton NEVER helps Obama. Now Obama is trying to get all of them to help him. I guess he has figured out that the in the general election he won’t be able to jam himself down everyone’s throat like he did int he primary. Good luck with all of that Mr. Obama! You and Dems were able to force yourself onthe Democratic party but you won’t be able to that in the general election and I am just love it! I hope your campaign crashes and burns in November and that John McCain gets elected President. You’re a horrible person for the way you treated Hillary and in essence treated all women in America. And, now you conveniently have a two token women stand behind you to show you support women. You are a joke! Good riddance!

Posted by: Mary Anne | June 27, 2008, 1:15 pm 1:15 pm

Barack Obama is not doing enough to help Hillary relieve her debt.
Hillary is an unbelievably good sport. I am disgusted by Obama that she is putting so much energy into helping him and he will NOT put her on the ticket. He “needs” her now. He can’t win without her.

Posted by: Libby | June 27, 2008, 1:15 pm 1:15 pm

Many Hillary democrats simply don’t think Obama is qualified. This is our biggest problem. Most of us don’t like McCain, but the trouble is Obama is SO GREEN, and the problems are SO VAST, many of us simply don’t think he’s ready. Some of us will take our chances with him and stay in the party, others will bank on McCain, and a few will sit it out. But one thing is for certain. Phony photo ops aren’t going to magically pull Hillary’s voters, male or female, along. Obama has got to start talking to us, start addressing our concerns, because despite what the media says and what the Obama camp thinks, we didn’t vote for Hillary because she is a woman, we voted for her because we thought she was a better choice. Obama and his campaign had better get that through their thick skulls.

Posted by: a reader in georgia | June 27, 2008, 1:19 pm 1:19 pm

“She would have accomplished more politically if she would have taken her losses and told the DNC and Obama that she would be true to her word….and HER WORD WAS THAT OBAMA WAS NOT QUALIFIED!!!”
Maybe micha, but Hillary is not about accomplishing something politically that hurts the country economically. Obama might win this election. If he does he needs her support in the Senate if we want the next administration not to be a train wreck of ideas over substance. She will gain more politically by using her strength to help the country economically AND spiritually.
She proved that she is not just Bill’s wife. She came back and almost beat Obama by talking to the people straight and honestly. She has ideas and resources. From her youngest years she has always been about working for America. She can’t be other than that.
She not only will be great, she is great. She makes that work for us and if that means electing Obama, so be it. I respect her decision.
That doesn’t mean I will vote for him. As I said, let’s see what these people who need our support are offering us. I don’t need revenge on George W. Bush. Let God and history sort that out. I need a stronger more prosperous nation and a nod from Washington that they know they serve us. It is “We” the People, not “them the investors”. Again, quixotic but as the Tales of Nasruddin said, “be on good terms with they a** for it bears thee”.
Don’t be disappointed. It’s still Hill.

Posted by: len | June 27, 2008, 1:23 pm 1:23 pm

you folks, need to stop watching cnn, msnbc,fox and any other msm outlet.
we need a dem in the white house.
if it is meant to be obama he will be,
the obama supporters, the black community, the msm have all been horrible to the clinton-what’s new.
it has not and never will stop the clinton’ from doing good work.
i don’t need the obama people to SAY obama needs sen. clinton and bill I KNOW they do.
THEY KNOW THEY DO, (even if they don’t say it)
Sen.Clinton is as smart as they get, and a lot of people quietly envy her
instead of saying “you know I am going to try and be as good at what I do as she is”
once again please, please everyone.
get you political news from cspan
leave the biased, hateful msm alone.
watching her o cspan now, just a PRO.
put a dem in the white house 08

Posted by: jgaw | June 27, 2008, 1:28 pm 1:28 pm

obama would be wise to shed himself of some of the people he has had with him, and let sen. clinton help him.
with sen. clinton’s help obama will be a good president.

Posted by: js | June 27, 2008, 1:32 pm 1:32 pm

Many Hillary democrats simply don’t think Obama is qualified. This is our biggest problem. Most of us don’t like McCain, but the trouble is Obama is SO GREEN, and the problems are SO VAST, many of us simply don’t think he’s ready. Some of us will take our chances with him and stay in the party, others will bank on McCain, and a few will sit it out. But one thing is for certain. Phony photo ops aren’t going to magically pull Hillary’s voters, male or female, along. Obama has got to start talking to us, start addressing our concerns, because despite what the media says and what the Obama camp thinks, we didn’t vote for Hillary because she is a woman, we voted for her because we thought she was a better choice. Obama and his campaign had better get that through their thick skulls.

Posted by: a reader in georgia | June 27, 2008, 1:35 pm 1:35 pm

Reader in Georgia,
So you look like you are smarter than Hillary.
Because She is very clear that any of her supporter are going for maccain is out of question.
If she just talk this thing for her own political life even though Obama is dangerous, she is not qualified as POTUS either.

Posted by: cloud123 | June 27, 2008, 1:40 pm 1:40 pm

In case some of you have forgotten how this works: It’s the person that wins decision as to who goes on HIS/HER ticket. The more you try to force Hillary on the ticket the more unlikely she will be. She will be on the ticket only if Obama wants it–in of story.
Secondly, for those of you that don’t think that Obama is qualified, McCain may have been 20 years ago but face it he’s too old to be the president. We don’t want people his age to drive a car let alone run the powerful country in the world.
Thirdly, no one, and I mean no one can do any worse than the current Administration has. I’ll just be glad when November gets here so I don’t have to see Bush’s face anymore.

Posted by: voter100 | June 27, 2008, 1:43 pm 1:43 pm

Obama is a sanctimonious moron who continually berates single non-custodial black fathers to pander to the white populace. If he becomes president, his ignorance of the real problems in our society will be our downfall.

Posted by: ignius | June 27, 2008, 1:48 pm 1:48 pm

Hey Voter100, so you are saying that you would be in favor of suppressing the driving rights of those over 70 yrs old? Is this the kind of bigotry we have to look forward from the obama camp? Sexist, racist, elitist, and now suppressing the rights of older americans. To be honest, I am more scared of these 20 somethings driving around putting on makeup and talking on the cell phone more so than any elderly person. Grow up kid! I’m sure McCain has more sense than obama and hillary put together. Stop the obama camp bigotry!!!!!

Posted by: carolinanc | June 27, 2008, 1:52 pm 1:52 pm

He can’t win without her? He’s ahead in all the polls. The winner of the nomination does not have to bow down to Hillary or your personal quirks. If you don’t like Obama, vote for McBush (the loser),this a free country. But losers don’t call the shots here.

Posted by: Lawrence | June 27, 2008, 1:52 pm 1:52 pm

Most of the supposed Hillary supporters posting to these boards are actually Republicans trying to stir up trouble. Don’t pay any attention to them.

Posted by: Scotti | June 27, 2008, 2:03 pm 2:03 pm

Obama would have won if Bill Clinton ran for the Dem nomination. So they owe him a debt, methinks…

Posted by: Rog | June 27, 2008, 2:05 pm 2:05 pm

I’m getting really fed up with being told that as a former Hillary Clinton voter, I must automatically swing my vote to Obama now that this is out of the running. I’ve never been a party voter — been independent all my life, and proudly so — so why exactly is Obama my “only choice”? I like his positions on some things and McCain’s positions on other things. Neither one is a perfect fit for what I want. And I find McCain much more genuine, believable, and sincere than Obama. Obama’s behavior on campaign finance reform, FISA legislation, and gun control has convinced me that even if he can actually do the job of President (which I have always doubted), there is no guarantee he will keep any of the promises he has made to his constituents.
So what makes him superior to John McCain? We’ve spend almost eight years now with our government in the grip of a “charismatic” politican without a clue how to do his job, and apparently with no inclination to learn. With the help of a cooperative Republican Congress, he’s made a total hash of our country. Now people want to put another “charismatic” politician without a clue in the White House again, again with a cooperative Party-dominated Congress??
A wild and uncontrolled swing to the left will not benefit America any more than neo-con extremism has done.
In any case, I’m *NOT* Hillary Clinton’s mind-slave. My reasons for supporting her over Obama are long-standing and rational, and they don’t go away just because she is not the nominee. Each candidate needs to prove their merit on their own to win my vote, and Obama is failing utterly in that regard.

Posted by: Annie May | June 27, 2008, 2:35 pm 2:35 pm

carpenter.nyc, why in the world she he pay ALL of it?? For cryin’ out loud. She gambled on a losing proposition – some of this is rightfully her own loss.

Posted by: Annie | June 27, 2008, 2:52 pm 2:52 pm

OK- I’m totally sick and tired of the shrill and jaded Hillaryites whining and braying about the sexism that did NOT sink her campaign. Let them go to McCain so they can cut off their noses to spite their uber-dramatic, grief-distorted faces. These welps need to learn that the way to fight any entrenched -ism, including racism, is to aim and fly above it, not give in to it with annoying whining. They should watch both Hillary and Obama for how this is done successfully. I guarantee you that none of these petty whiners can ever succeed in life by yapping and complaining. Good riddance – take your yapping to McSame – Obama doesn’t need your devo, spoil-sport behavior in order to win.

Posted by: Pam from San Francisco | June 27, 2008, 2:56 pm 2:56 pm

P.U.M.A.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
We are everywhere and will NEVER vote for the fraud!!

Posted by: 40yearDem | June 27, 2008, 3:02 pm 3:02 pm

To VOTER100: I’m eightyfour and my brain works like a computer. I speak and translate seven languages and I am not brain dead. I can sell people like you 100 times over and DON’T ASK ME WHAT I WAS ABLE TO DO WHEN I WAS S E V E N T Y!!! McCain is YOUNG.What has age to do do with his capabilities anyway. I have lived long enough to see primaries and elections before JFK. Obama is a DISGUSTING liar and he IS NOT FIT to be any kind of a political figure, let alone being president.

Posted by: I'm eightyfour | June 27, 2008, 3:37 pm 3:37 pm

Sorry Hillary, but there is no way on God’s Green Earth that I’m voting for Obama.

Posted by: USmarine0331 | June 27, 2008, 3:46 pm 3:46 pm

Bill could give three speeches and pay it off right now.

Posted by: bonnie | June 27, 2008, 3:48 pm 3:48 pm

Those who think age does not matter are just ignorant of the facts. The Presidentcy is a very demanding job and that person will need to have lots of energy to do it well. There is a GOOD reason why pilots have to retire at age 60. mc-more-war has already had too many senior-moments to handle the job well, plus he can’t even use a computer. The Real straight-talker was right when he said the presidentcy is no place for an OLD man. Obama 2008!!!

Posted by: pt | June 27, 2008, 3:48 pm 3:48 pm

PT…try all the people that Obama has thrown off his bus…then try all of Obama’s flip flop continuing even today!!!!

Posted by: michafaith | June 27, 2008, 4:08 pm 4:08 pm

Len, the problem with the Good is that Hillary stands alone in the Senate now! Pelosi has made sure of that…along with the DNC and Dean! They will side with Obama because the blacks will continue to fill the coffers of the Democratic Party…money talks and bs walks! She would have more respect and a brighter political future because this country needs an honest person in the White House! This country deserves honesty and why not start now! Why not let the idiots that are ruining this country that we are mad as hell and we will throw every bum out of the Congress and White House that continues to betray us with their pork, their lies, and their misuse of the money that they take out of our paychecks every week!! Don’t forget, they are OUR employees…if you were their boss wouldn’t you fire them? I would…

Posted by: michafaith | June 27, 2008, 4:14 pm 4:14 pm

This 2005 interview with Tim Russert on Meet the Press make it very clear.
************************************
RUSSERT: The fact is you are different than George Bush.
SEN. McCAIN: No. No. The fact is that I have agreed with President Bush far more than I have disagreed. And on the transcendent issues, the most important issues of our day, I’ve been totally in agreement and support of President Bush.
————————————–
As I said if you are satisfied with the way bush has handled the war and the economy then mc-more-war is your man. If you think this country can do better then vote for Obama.

Posted by: pt | June 27, 2008, 4:18 pm 4:18 pm

Obama has been flat ever since the nomination ended. My theory has provened itself: Obama needed Hillary to excite his campaign. But now that she’s gone, he’s been running on empty.
He’s already selling out his campaign too. What a sell-out. He doesn’t even care about gun control for a city like D.C. which has some of the worse crime-ridden ghettos in the country.
Obama = boring sell-out

Posted by: aintnorepub | June 27, 2008, 4:27 pm 4:27 pm

It all comes down to whether or not you think we should continue the bush policies. If you think the war should continue indefinitely, while we spend $10,000,000,000 a month, and you think that bush has done well with the economy then mc-more-war is your man. If you think that it’s time we start to get out of iraq and do some positive things for the average American instead of just the top 5% then vote for Obama.

Posted by: pt | June 27, 2008, 4:44 pm 4:44 pm

Hello, fellow Democrats and especially to the ex-democrats who jumped out of the bandwagon because Hillary did not make it this time!!! I love the Clintons but this time happens for a reason..do we really need another 4 years of a Republican in the White House???? Think!!!!!!!and Decide what’s best for our country.

Posted by: viromi z. | June 27, 2008, 4:46 pm 4:46 pm

Veromo and PT …..McCain is where our votes are going…Obama will destroy this country with his political agenda…raise taxes, extreme affirmative action, social security increases, raise capital gains taxes,pay off someone else’s mortgage, etc, etc,…liberal, liberal and not to my benefit…AND THE WAR WILL CONTINUE NO MATTER WHO WILL BE POTUS AND EVERYONE KNOWS THAT….MCCAIN 08

Posted by: michafaith | June 27, 2008, 4:54 pm 4:54 pm

Isn’t it GREAT to see an average American really make it big. Obama was raised by his single-mother with the help of his grandparents. He worked Hard, got a good education, and turned down large sums of money to go to work for the average American. What a great story. He raised his large sums of money for his campaign, not thru big corporate donors like many others, but thru average Americans giving $10 or $20 at a time. I suspect he is going to go down in history as one of the great presidents of all time. Obama will be Great in 2008!!!

Posted by: pt | June 27, 2008, 5:09 pm 5:09 pm

google
the associations of barack obama

Posted by: well | June 27, 2008, 5:28 pm 5:28 pm

Jeez, you must understand that the Prez is just the hood ornament on the car. I trust Obama will fill the car with qualified advisers. The car needs to change direction quickly. That’s a cliff up ahead. Do you really think the Chief Exec does it alone?

Posted by: Joe D | June 27, 2008, 6:57 pm 6:57 pm

yes, that is what was said about bush, also.
he has a lot of good advisors around him to tell and help him.
see what we have got.

Posted by: well | June 27, 2008, 7:15 pm 7:15 pm

Obama/Hill/Bill – the Democratic 2008 dream ticket. Obama better be careful campaigning with Hillary – her hubby might jump in the fray and forget who he is campaigning for.

Posted by: JustMe | June 27, 2008, 10:55 pm 10:55 pm

it may not be that bill will forget who HE is campaigning for as much as after listening to bill, THE PEOPLE will forget and start cheering for bill again.

Posted by: w | June 28, 2008, 12:20 am 12:20 am

I don’t even want to hear any woman or man tell us that we need to just follow along with Obama otherwise, they feel sorry for us, and what we are doing to the Democratic party is so unfair. I feel sorry for them because they want to keep sending the same message to men and to the democratic party. Do anything you want to women, treat them any way you want, because there is nothing they can do about it? They have not choice but to accept what we say and to accept our candidate and they have to do that because WE the men, said so! There is a clear choice. There is the choice to vote for Senator John MCCain and show the Democratic party how alienated they have caused us to feel, that we could not even stomach, voting for the candidate from our own party. If you want to feel sorry for someone, feel sorry for the gasbags and all the folks who stood idly by and allowed Hillary Clinton to be treated in such a disrespectful manner. You should feel sorry for them because they are the ones who have given John McCain the election in November. Point your wagging fingers and tongues in the correct direction. Don’t feel sorry for me and the disenfranchised Hillary supporters and tell us all the horrors that will happen if John Mccain gets our votes! We’ve seen all the horrors that the Democratic majority has caused in the last year and half since the mandate that swept them into the majority. They are a bunch of do nothings. And, it is getting very difficult to see who the Republicans are and who the Democrats are any longer. This is the bigger thing that we are so enraged about! What is it that Obama said in the last few days? He declined public campaign funds so he could get wads and wads of money to outspend McCain in the election in November! Some democrat, he’s a joke! And, what did he say today with Hillary Clinton standing by his side, “Women can do it better than us and they do it in heels.” He’s an idiot. He’s such a sexist he doesn’t even know when he is being one. I hope Bill Clinton, NEVER, NEVER, NEVER, supports him in any way shape or form. He doesn’t deserve the support of someone like Bill Clinton. He’s not in the same leagure, NEVER! He’s a flash in the pan, a motivational speaker, and that’s all he is. I hope when we get done with him he can’t even get elected to the position of dog catcher! Good riddance to him! And good riddance to any woman who doesn’t have enough sense to drop him. We’ll see what happens in the swing states. If they don’t matter than why is everyone talking about them? We are entrenched in a grass roots movement in Ohio and PA already.Obama may have the big bucks but we have the advantage of being the ones who were abused by our own party and that makes our determination more than equal to his buck. Our percentage was around 24% that everyone said McCain would be getting from the HIllary supporters. Now, it is up to 26% and the election is several months away. I will be so happy to keep seeing that number go, up, and up, and up in the next several months.

Posted by: Mary Anne | June 28, 2008, 12:41 am 12:41 am

I’m flabbergasted. After all the ugly things that both Hilliary’s and Obama’s camp said to each other and about each other and now they have crawled into bed together?

Posted by: annoyingrabbit | June 28, 2008, 1:13 am 1:13 am

Another Obama’s lie completed/
Let’s see how two people carry out.

Posted by: Felix Ko | June 28, 2008, 2:42 am 2:42 am

It is amazing we still have so many un-informed people in this country. After what the country has been through, I can not understand any decent, educated american would throw his or her vote away by voting for John McCain. Here we are with one of the most qualified canditate that this country has ever seen. A candidate capable of making history. A candidate that can unite not only the country but also has the ability to repair the damages that have done on our reputation around the world. Obama is the only candidate that can do that. Not McCain or Hillary. The primary is over people. It is time that we face reality and do whatever we can to elect Obama. He is real, sincere and is exactly what the country needs now.
Vote for Obama in november and you will be glad that you do. In case your forgot: More than 4000 of our young men and women have been unnecessary killed in Iraq. We have a huge mortgage crisis. Gas prices keep going up and up. We no longer a leader in human rights as a result of what happenned in Guantanamo and Abu Graid(Sorry for the spelling). The value of our dollar keeps declining. The deficit is enormous. We had surpplus last time a democrat was in the white house. We just can not afford an another term of republicans in the white house. It is time for no more blue and red states. It is time for this country to be united and resolve energy and health care problems. It is time for a change. Wake up America….

Posted by: Zobear | June 28, 2008, 9:10 am 9:10 am

annoyingrabbit,
that is just party politics.

Posted by: w | June 28, 2008, 11:41 am 11:41 am

The thought of her in office is enough to gag.

Posted by: David | June 29, 2008, 10:12 pm 10:12 pm

well,
after four years of obama or mccain,
we will all be gagging from something.
obama or mccain will be a disaster for the american people.

Posted by: jgaw | June 29, 2008, 10:19 pm 10:19 pm

Clinton supporters are so angry! Why?
In these economic and military times do we not need a leader that can balance a budget and make correct decisions?
Hillary Clinton was a frontrunner with all the advantages that comes with having an ex-President as a spouse. Still, she ran a campaign that ended up 20 million dollars+ in debt, no plausible plan after Super Tuesday, no rebuttal for supporting the war, and no defense for continuing a campaign well after it was clear she would not prevail.
What in those actions would lead any sane, rational person to believe that Senator Clinton could lead America in its faultering times?
We need a change….and that change will be Obama. God bless America and Obama’s leadership!

Posted by: change agent | July 4, 2008, 10:35 am 10:35 am

Are we as a United States serious! What is the problem? We as a country are in deep trouble and all this back and fourth of who’s better becoming a tiresome thorn everyones backside. Can we please return to conducting ourselves as reasonable adults and truely focus on why AMERICA is falling.
I believe that as occupants of this country we should ourseleves be the begining of change instead of looking to one man, remember we are his bosses with out us, the United Americans, our economy will continue to fail…

Posted by: DRK | August 7, 2008, 1:15 am 1:15 am

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