Deus Ex Machina
Member
We get no pic today?syllogism said:Gallup 52O - 42C, that's a bit surprising
We get no pic today?syllogism said:Gallup 52O - 42C, that's a bit surprising
GhaleonEB said:She's apparantly taking it to heart.
http://www.talkingpointsmemo.com/
All the way to the convention, baby.
Hillary said:"I know there are some people who want to shut this down and I think they are wrong. I have no intention of stopping until we finish what we started and until we see what happens in the next 10 contests and until we resolve Florida and Michigan. And if we don't resolve it, we'll resolve it at the convention -- that's what credentials committees are for."
KRS7 said:Yesterday, I was reading about all the shenanigans in Texas. Regardless of which side most of it came from, it left many participants really upset. There were reports from all over the state about shady things happening during closed door committee meetings.
Why on earth would we want more of this? Hillary responding to a question about Florida and Michigan said "We'll resolve it at the convention, that's what credentials committees are for.''
Do we really want a fucking credentials committee fight at the national convention? Denver would make Saturday's squabbles in Texas look friendly. I think she has completely lost it.
I am worried that if Obama doesn't have enough delegates to win if he allows FL and MI, then he won't let them be seated. He will likely have enough delegates to control the credentials committee. You have Hillary now saying that a nominee who wins without those states is illegitimate. A credentials committee fight will be ugly, and will give many on the Clinton side grounds to claim the nomination was stolen from them, and that Obama is not a legitimate nominee. If this happens you will likely be seeing McCain inaugurated in January. Party leaders have been saying that there will be a nominee before the convention. But with the way this election has been going I can't believe a word they say.
Deus Ex Machina said:We get no pic today?![]()
Delicious.syllogism said:
Jesus christ,what the hell is going on?syllogism said:
XxenobladerxX said:Jesus christ,what the hell is going on?
Lefty42o said:
Tamanon said:It's just the negatives of Obama weren't personal ones so they wore off, the Clinton ones are directly about her as a person, so they persist and add up.
It could also be all the talk about the protracted primary hurting the party. This would explain why Hillary is finally aggressively stating her intend to go all the way. I doubt the lead really is 10% though.PhoenixDark said:Wow
I didn't expect the Bosnia thing to hurt her significantly, but it seems like that and something else is killing her.
syllogism said:It could also be all the talk about the protracted primary hurting the party. This would explain why Hillary is finally aggressively stating her intend to go all the way. I doubt the lead really is 10% though.
The 2008 campaign is, unsurprisingly enough, mostly of a piece with 2006, when Iraq cost Republicans the Congress. In that years signature race, a popular Senate incumbent, George Allen, was defeated by a war opponent in the former Confederate bastion of Virginia after being caught race-baiting in a video posted on the Web. Last week Mrs. Clinton learned the hard way that Iraq, racial gamesmanship and viral video can destroy a Democrat, too.
She might, but the last poll from last week had her ahead by 10. But we still have what, three weeks to go? Plenty of time for things to be shaken up in either direction.siamesedreamer said:So what happens when she wins PA by a greater amount than the Gallop poll?
After seeing Casey's(pass away) father fight Bill Clinton to speak at the convention on the news the other night I was sicken to my stomach. They would not let the man speak.thefro said:![]()
Nice picture
siamesedreamer said:So what happens when she wins PA by a greater amount than the Gallop poll?
syllogism said:
siamesedreamer said:So what happens when she wins PA by a greater amount than the Gallop poll?
It's Gallup, and yes, it's his largest ever for them.Instigator said:Is this the first time Obama is 10 points ahead in a Rasmussen poll?
siamesedreamer said:So what happens when she wins PA by a greater amount than the Gallop poll?
siamesedreamer said:So what happens when she wins PA by a greater amount than the Gallop poll?
harSon said:These trends must be extremely troubling for the Clinton campaign.
siamesedreamer said:So what happens when she wins PA by a greater amount than the Gallop poll?
Oh God, No!Seth C said:Time for kitchen fridge campaign from them, no doubt.
harSon said:These trends must be extremely troubling for the Clinton campaign.
The same thing that happened when she won TX/Ohio. A small two or a three day bump that quickly dissapears.siamesedreamer said:So what happens when she wins PA by a greater amount than the Gallop poll?
PhoenixDark said:I agree. She'll still blow him out in Penn. but it might just be water under the ownange bridge by then
A fact that must be remembered. In prominently blue collar states Hillary tends to outperform polls slightly (Ohio, New Jersey...etc) much like Obama out-performs polls in states with high AA populations.Lefty42o said::lol
blow him out?. a blow out in a election is defined by 15 point or higher margin. last poll we had was a week ago and it showed a 10 point lead. all of this during the heat of the wright story and before this youtube classic campaign killing moment of her bosnia trip.
WaPo said:Obama Overstates Kennedys' Role in Helping His Father
Addressing civil rights activists in Selma, Ala., a year ago, Sen. Barack Obama traced his "very existence" to the generosity of the Kennedy family, which he said paid for his Kenyan father to travel to America on a student scholarship and thus meet his Kansan mother.
[...]
It is a touching story -- but the key details are either untrue or grossly oversimplified.
Contrary to Obama's claims in speeches in January at American University and in Selma last year, the Kennedy family did not provide the funding for a September 1959 airlift of 81 Kenyan students to the United States that included Obama's father. According to historical records and interviews with participants, the Kennedys were first approached for support for the program nearly a year later, in July 1960. The family responded with a $100,000 donation, most of which went to pay for a second airlift in September 1960.
Obama spokesman Bill Burton acknowledged yesterday that the senator from Illinois had erred in crediting the Kennedy family with a role in his father's arrival in the United States. He said the Kennedy involvement in the Kenya student program apparently "started 48 years ago, not 49 years ago as Obama has mistakenly suggested in the past."
[...]
A more accurate version of the story would begin not with the Kennedys but with a Kenyan nationalist leader named Tom Mboya, who traveled to the United States in 1959 and 1960 to persuade thousands of Americans to support his efforts to educate a new African elite. Mboya did not approach the Kennedys for financial support until Obama Sr. was already studying in Hawaii.
[...]
Obama's Selma speech offers a very confused chronology of both the Kenya student program and the civil rights movement. Relating the story of how his parents met, Obama said: "There was something stirring across the country because of what happened in Selma, Alabama, because some folks are willing to march across a bridge. So they got together and Barack Obama Junior was born. So don't tell me I don't have a claim on Selma, Alabama."
After bloggers pointed out that the Selma bridge protest occurred four years after Obama's birth, a spokesman explained that the senator was referring to the civil rights movement in general, rather than any one event.
Amir0x said:i think you should lower expectations for yourself, Lefty. Just sayin', as a Pennsylvania dude.
Amir0x said:i think you should lower expectations for yourself, Lefty. Just sayin', as a Pennsylvania dude.
APF said:Obama's lies about his life story:
Interesting article outside the Obama stuff though too; read it here: http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/03/29/AR2008032902031_pf.html
No, he had the story wrong. Misspeaking--as people here said re: Hillary's story--is accidentally saying one thing when you really mean something else; not making up something because it sounds better. smh at the hypocrisy.Lefty42o said:no he misspoke. the Kennedy's did give money to the program he had his dates wrong.
APF said:No, he had the story wrong. Misspeaking--as people here said re: Hillary's story--is accidentally saying one thing when you really mean something else; not making up something because it sounds better. smh at the hypocrisy.
APF said:No, he had the story wrong. Misspeaking--as people here said re: Hillary's story--is accidentally saying one thing when you really mean something else; not making up something because it sounds better. smh at the hypocrisy.
APF said:No, he had the story wrong. Misspeaking--as people here said re: Hillary's story--is accidentally saying one thing when you really mean something else; not making up something because it sounds better. smh at the hypocrisy.
Then why did you just use them in the same sentence? Anyway, your interpretation of my post is wrong, I didn't suggest Hillary's inflating that story was an "accident."belvedere said:Accident and Hillary's "story" don't belong in the same sentence.
bad image choice...that was a gutter ball!Clipjoint said: