"Got Disney"
<font color=blue>They’re like Lays chips...just ca
- Joined
- Sep 21, 2006
- Messages
- 13,377
And Clinton actually won the under 30 AND college educated voters in KY.and let us not forget that the "young" tend not to vote. It's a long road to November without the base of your party behind you.
The glow comes off and the youth might chose to sit it out like usual.
Careful Jacksonsmom, Geraldine Ferraro pointed out that exact same thing and was bashed and called a racist for it.
Oh wait. The fact alone that you support Hillary Clinton; you're already a racist.
Nevermind.. carry on with the truth....
![]()
Oh, don't you love the bravery of that OS, manhadling an old lady? What a brave, brave man!![]()
The leadership has only given us two presidents in 40 yrs. What a bunch of losers!
I so agree with her! WTG, brave lady!
.
Hi, OS here, and I don't hate anybody.
About the race issue, the media makes methey keep playing and using the race card over and over.
They're just![]()
Exactly! They dig and dig about their polls, whites, black, latino, bla bla bla.
I don't care if BO is black or blue, or if HC is white or native american, whatever, they both are people, period.
And when someone else makes a comment about race, oh boy!![]()
It's Not Over Until Someone Gets to 2118
BY TAYLOR MARSH
So I find it very curious, if not hopeful, that people actually think Hillary is dropping out tomorrow night. Obviously, it's the talking point Obama supporters want and are pushing. Trouble is it's not true. Clinton's speech tomorrow night will be a celebration of what she's done in this race, which is to finish it with more of the popular vote than any Democratic candidate in U.S. history. She's finishing strong, while Barack Obama is limping to the end.
Besides, people in Montana and South Dakota are about to vote.
American Research Group has some interesting pollling data:
Montana
Democrats May 31-June 1
Clinton 44%
Obama 48%
Undecided 8%
-------------------------
South Dakota
Democrats May 31-June 1
Clinton 60%
Obama 34%
Undecided 6%
Equally important, someone needs to get to 2118. That hasn't happened yet. Until it does this thing isn't over.
Oh, and guess what, superdelegates can have a come to Jesus, what are we about to do, Hillary is the strongest candidate so how can we nominate the guy who's losing contests and polling below her against John McCain moment. No superdelegate endorsement is set in stone.
Also, just saw this in Hot Topics. There's a matching fundraising drive in action right now for Hillary. Rodham44 will match what you give. Offer ends at midnight.
Let's get some good news back on this thread.![]()
Love, love, love Taylor Marsh!![]()
Clinton Summons Top Donors, Supporters For Tuesday Speech
June 2, 2008 02:24 PM
Hillary Clinton has summoned top donors and backers to attend her New York speech tomorrow night in an unusual move that is being widely interpreted to mean she plans to suspend her campaign and endorse Barack Obama - if not that night, within a day or two.
Obama and Clinton spoke Sunday night and agreed that their staffs should begin negotiations over post-primary activities, according to reliable sources. In addition to seeking Obama's help in raising money to pay off some $20 million-plus in debts, Clinton is known to want Obama to assist black officials who endorsed her and who are now taking constituent heat, including, in some cases, primary challenges from pro-Obama politicians.
"This has never happened before," one donor said, referring to the personalized request by email to attend the event in New York Tuesday night.
Obama is expected to claim enough delegates to put him over the top that night at a separate event in St. Paul.
In an afternoon conference call today with about two dozen top fundraisers, Clinton strategist Harold Ickes spoke in very conciliatory terms about Obama, in contrast to his tougher rhetoric in public and on television, according to sources. He told the participants that Clinton wants to "significantly" help Obama, but he did not go so far as saying that she will announce withdrawal -- that is the prerogative of the candidate.
Ickes told the group to "take a deep breath" and let Clinton proceed in her own fashion.
Earlier in the day it was reported that Clinton staffers were being urged by the campaign's finance department "to turn in their outstanding expense receipts by the end of the week," another sign that the run at the White House was nearing an end. In addition, Politico wrote that members of Clinton's advance staff had received calls and emails Sunday night, summoning them to New York City and telling them their roles on the campaign are ending.