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This Primary race is too Democratic

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Posts

  • kildykildy Registered User regular
    edited May 2008
    From Bill Clinton today on the campaign trail:

    "And I just ask you all this, do you really believe Florida would be getting this kind of treatment if the vote had turned out the other way?"


    ...

    kildy on
  • Irond WillIrond Will WARNING: NO HURTFUL COMMENTS, PLEASE!!!!! Cambridge. MAModerator Mod Emeritus
    edited May 2008
    Richy wrote: »
    Speaker wrote: »
    KevinNash wrote: »
    Until you stop leeching from the system and instead start paying into it, then the concept of taxing everyone into oblivion and spending it on government sponsored trips to costa rica for 20 year old brats sounds less appealing.

    I know it was the juxtaposition of subsidized Costa Rican jaunts and being cannon fodder for the Imperial cause that pushed me into the Democratic fold.
    And it was the first day after I returned from Costa Rica and paid my first penny to taxes that I immediately started cursing those those travelling leeches and became a Republican for life.

    I'm not even certain I get this.

    So "government sponsored trips to costa rica" means the Army I guess. But I thought the idea is that spending on defense was the only allowable spending?

    He's talking about, I guess, the peace corps and educational grants.

    Irond Will on
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  • Irond WillIrond Will WARNING: NO HURTFUL COMMENTS, PLEASE!!!!! Cambridge. MAModerator Mod Emeritus
    edited May 2008
    kildy wrote: »
    From Bill Clinton today on the campaign trail:

    "And I just ask you all this, do you really believe Florida would be getting this kind of treatment if the vote had turned out the other way?"


    ...

    What a dick.

    Seriously.

    Irond Will on
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  • templewulftemplewulf The Team Chump USARegistered User regular
    edited May 2008
    Richy wrote: »
    Speaker wrote: »
    KevinNash wrote: »
    Until you stop leeching from the system and instead start paying into it, then the concept of taxing everyone into oblivion and spending it on government sponsored trips to costa rica for 20 year old brats sounds less appealing.

    I know it was the juxtaposition of subsidized Costa Rican jaunts and being cannon fodder for the Imperial cause that pushed me into the Democratic fold.
    And it was the first day after I returned from Costa Rica and paid my first penny to taxes that I immediately started cursing those those travelling leeches and became a Republican for life.
    Did I miss something? Is there a link?

    templewulf on
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  • enlightenedbumenlightenedbum Registered User regular
    edited May 2008
    Ideally the party would start to reflect Obama after a successful Presidency and would keep the Jeffes.

    In other news, Ambinder says the Obama campaign says, big endorsement at 7. Halperin thinks it's Edwards, but his post was made just to get idle speculation and page views so I won't help him.

    enlightenedbum on
    The idea that your vote is a moral statement about you or who you vote for is some backwards ass libertarian nonsense. Your vote is about society. Vote to protect the vulnerable.
  • galenbladegalenblade Registered User regular
    edited May 2008
    Ideally the party would start to reflect Obama after a successful Presidency and would keep the Jeffes.

    In other news, Ambinder says the Obama campaign says, big endorsement at 7. Halperin thinks it's Edwards, but his post was made just to get idle speculation and page views so I won't help him.

    I know he got NARAL recently.

    Like, within the past hour.

    galenblade on
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  • kildykildy Registered User regular
    edited May 2008
    Ideally the party would start to reflect Obama after a successful Presidency and would keep the Jeffes.

    In other news, Ambinder says the Obama campaign says, big endorsement at 7. Halperin thinks it's Edwards, but his post was made just to get idle speculation and page views so I won't help him.

    My money's on Penn.

    kildy on
  • enlightenedbumenlightenedbum Registered User regular
    edited May 2008
    galenblade wrote: »
    Ideally the party would start to reflect Obama after a successful Presidency and would keep the Jeffes.

    In other news, Ambinder says the Obama campaign says, big endorsement at 7. Halperin thinks it's Edwards, but his post was made just to get idle speculation and page views so I won't help him.

    I know he got NARAL recently.

    Like, within the past hour.

    And EMILY's List is pissed and continuing to embarrass themselves (I'm waiting for New York NOW, that should be an entertaining statement):
    “I think it is tremendously disrespectful to Sen. Clinton - who held up the nomination of a FDA commissioner in order to force approval of Plan B and who spoke so eloquently during the Supreme Court nomination about the importance of protecting Roe vs. Wade - to not give her the courtesy to finish the final three weeks of the primary process. It certainly must be disconcerting for elected leaders who stand up for reproductive rights and expect the choice community will stand with them.”

    enlightenedbum on
    The idea that your vote is a moral statement about you or who you vote for is some backwards ass libertarian nonsense. Your vote is about society. Vote to protect the vulnerable.
  • enlightenedbumenlightenedbum Registered User regular
    edited May 2008
    Also, dammit Barack this is not how to win back women who are pissed because you beat Hillary:

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Juy9NwI8_i0

    enlightenedbum on
    The idea that your vote is a moral statement about you or who you vote for is some backwards ass libertarian nonsense. Your vote is about society. Vote to protect the vulnerable.
  • Gnome-InterruptusGnome-Interruptus Registered User regular
    edited May 2008
    kildy wrote: »
    From Bill Clinton today on the campaign trail:

    "And I just ask you all this, do you really believe Florida would be getting this kind of treatment if the vote had turned out the other way?"


    ...

    I dont understand how you can answer that without an uncomfortable truth coming out... the prompted for answer appears to be "No!" but that shows how much of a double dealer Hillary is for only fighting for them because they voted for her.

    Gnome-Interruptus on
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  • ScooterScooter Registered User regular
    edited May 2008
    Isn't Obama like the most highly-ranked pro-choice guy around?

    Scooter on
  • ScooterScooter Registered User regular
    edited May 2008
    Also, dammit Barack this is not how to win back women who are pissed because you beat Hillary:

    Obviously there was no point in answering her because she swooned and passed out immediatly after.

    Scooter on
  • enlightenedbumenlightenedbum Registered User regular
    edited May 2008
    Scooter wrote: »
    Isn't Obama like the most highly-ranked pro-choice guy around?

    Not the most highly, but he and Hillary are ranked the same on choice issues, yeah.

    enlightenedbum on
    The idea that your vote is a moral statement about you or who you vote for is some backwards ass libertarian nonsense. Your vote is about society. Vote to protect the vulnerable.
  • enlightenedbumenlightenedbum Registered User regular
    edited May 2008
    Scooter wrote: »
    Also, dammit Barack this is not how to win back women who are pissed because you beat Hillary:

    Obviously there was no point in answering her because she swooned and passed out immediatly after.

    It's the sweetie that is not helpful.

    enlightenedbum on
    The idea that your vote is a moral statement about you or who you vote for is some backwards ass libertarian nonsense. Your vote is about society. Vote to protect the vulnerable.
  • ClevingerClevinger Registered User regular
    edited May 2008
    Obama camp touts big endorsement tonight!

    Edwards will probably endorse Obama tonight. He's in Michigan (at least I think Halperin said this before yanking it on the times page) and the Obama camp is touting a big endorsement for tonight.

    http://thepage.time.com/2008/05/14/ready-to-choose/

    That link used to say more in regards to Edwards but changed it to just a picture.

    edit: Though who knows, maybe Halperin pulled the text because it's not Edwards.

    Clevinger on
  • PreacherPreacher Registered User regular
    edited May 2008
    Also, dammit Barack this is not how to win back women who are pissed because you beat Hillary:

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Juy9NwI8_i0

    Much adieu over nothing. Another god damn reporter trying to get a gotcha moment.

    Preacher on
    I would like some money because these are artisanal nuggets of wisdom philistine.

    pleasepaypreacher.net
  • JacobkoshJacobkosh Gamble a stamp. I can show you how to be a real man!Moderator mod
    edited May 2008
    Scooter wrote: »
    Isn't Obama like the most highly-ranked pro-choice guy around?

    Yeah, but a lot of hardcore feminists and pro-choice types don't like him. Here's an excerpt from an ex-girlfriend of mine's blog:
    Obama and abortion...


    Obama notes anti-abortion supporters

    INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Barack Obama said anti-abortion Democrats are backing him because they feel he respects their opinion on the issue despite disagreement on it.

    The Democratic presidential candidate favors abortion rights, but he noted his support from former Rep. Tim Roemer of Indiana and Sen. Bob Casey of Pennsylvania who are anti-abortion.

    "It may be that those who have opposed abortion get a sense that I'm listening to them and respect their position even though where we finally come down may be different," he told reporters at a news conference.

    "The mistake that pro-choice forces have sometimes made in the past, and this is a generalization so it has not always been the case, has been to not acknowledge the wrenching moral issues involved in it," he said.

    "Most Americans recognize that what we want to do is avoid, or help people avoid, having to make this difficult choice. That nobody is pro-abortion, abortion is never a good thing."


    He is so ham-handed about trying to be everything to everyone. It really gets on my nerves.

    The prof I TA for is incredibly conservative, and he gave a highly critical lecture on JFK last week. My students were, by and large, totally outraged, and I think a lot of that is because of the way that pundits compare JFK and Obama. I think there's something really important there - Obama also seems to be entirely unwilling to spend any political capital on controversial social issues. I think either an Obama or a Clinton presidency will be frustrating in various ways, but I also think I'll feel a lot more frustrated, more of the time, with President Obama than with President Hillary Clinton. You just don't hear Hillary saying that kind of crap.

    Jacobkosh on
  • ElGamalElGamal __BANNED USERS regular
    edited May 2008
    Ideally the party would start to reflect Obama after a successful Presidency and would keep the Jeffes.

    In other news, Ambinder says the Obama campaign says, big endorsement at 7. Halperin thinks it's Edwards, but his post was made just to get idle speculation and page views so I won't help him.

    I don't think the Democratic party can expect to keep any Renegade Republicans after Obama. Just because Obama's presidency goes well does not mean the next best President will automatically be a Democrat. Think about it, the next Democratic candidate could be like a Hillary Clinton.

    ElGamal on
  • Irond WillIrond Will WARNING: NO HURTFUL COMMENTS, PLEASE!!!!! Cambridge. MAModerator Mod Emeritus
    edited May 2008
    jacobkosh wrote: »
    Scooter wrote: »
    Isn't Obama like the most highly-ranked pro-choice guy around?

    Yeah, but a lot of hardcore feminists and pro-choice types don't like him. Here's an excerpt from an ex-girlfriend of mine's blog:
    Obama and abortion...


    Obama notes anti-abortion supporters

    INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Barack Obama said anti-abortion Democrats are backing him because they feel he respects their opinion on the issue despite disagreement on it.

    The Democratic presidential candidate favors abortion rights, but he noted his support from former Rep. Tim Roemer of Indiana and Sen. Bob Casey of Pennsylvania who are anti-abortion.

    "It may be that those who have opposed abortion get a sense that I'm listening to them and respect their position even though where we finally come down may be different," he told reporters at a news conference.

    "The mistake that pro-choice forces have sometimes made in the past, and this is a generalization so it has not always been the case, has been to not acknowledge the wrenching moral issues involved in it," he said.

    "Most Americans recognize that what we want to do is avoid, or help people avoid, having to make this difficult choice. That nobody is pro-abortion, abortion is never a good thing."


    He is so ham-handed about trying to be everything to everyone. It really gets on my nerves.

    The prof I TA for is incredibly conservative, and he gave a highly critical lecture on JFK last week. My students were, by and large, totally outraged, and I think a lot of that is because of the way that pundits compare JFK and Obama. I think there's something really important there - Obama also seems to be entirely unwilling to spend any political capital on controversial social issues. I think either an Obama or a Clinton presidency will be frustrating in various ways, but I also think I'll feel a lot more frustrated, more of the time, with President Obama than with President Hillary Clinton. You just don't hear Hillary saying that kind of crap.

    Huh. This is exactly the stance of every Dem presidential candidate I've ever heard. Kerry, Gore, Bill Clinton all had this exact position. I would be gobsmacked if Hillary didn't trot it out as well if she somehow got the nomination.

    Irond Will on
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  • Irond WillIrond Will WARNING: NO HURTFUL COMMENTS, PLEASE!!!!! Cambridge. MAModerator Mod Emeritus
    edited May 2008
    ElGamal wrote: »
    Ideally the party would start to reflect Obama after a successful Presidency and would keep the Jeffes.

    In other news, Ambinder says the Obama campaign says, big endorsement at 7. Halperin thinks it's Edwards, but his post was made just to get idle speculation and page views so I won't help him.

    I don't think the Democratic party can expect to keep any Renegade Republicans after Obama. Just because Obama's presidency goes well does not mean the next best President will automatically be a Democrat. Think about it, the next Democratic candidate could be like a Hillary Clinton.

    Successful terms are generally followed by a continuation, while unsuccessful bids are generally followed by divergence. Gore basically ran as Clinton 2.0, and Kerry did much the same.

    Irond Will on
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  • SpeakerSpeaker Registered User regular
    edited May 2008
    jacobkosh wrote: »
    Scooter wrote: »
    Isn't Obama like the most highly-ranked pro-choice guy around?

    Yeah, but a lot of hardcore feminists and pro-choice types don't like him. Here's an excerpt from an ex-girlfriend of mine's blog:
    Obama and abortion...


    Obama notes anti-abortion supporters

    INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Barack Obama said anti-abortion Democrats are backing him because they feel he respects their opinion on the issue despite disagreement on it.

    The Democratic presidential candidate favors abortion rights, but he noted his support from former Rep. Tim Roemer of Indiana and Sen. Bob Casey of Pennsylvania who are anti-abortion.

    "It may be that those who have opposed abortion get a sense that I'm listening to them and respect their position even though where we finally come down may be different," he told reporters at a news conference.

    "The mistake that pro-choice forces have sometimes made in the past, and this is a generalization so it has not always been the case, has been to not acknowledge the wrenching moral issues involved in it," he said.

    "Most Americans recognize that what we want to do is avoid, or help people avoid, having to make this difficult choice. That nobody is pro-abortion, abortion is never a good thing."


    He is so ham-handed about trying to be everything to everyone. It really gets on my nerves.

    The prof I TA for is incredibly conservative, and he gave a highly critical lecture on JFK last week. My students were, by and large, totally outraged, and I think a lot of that is because of the way that pundits compare JFK and Obama. I think there's something really important there - Obama also seems to be entirely unwilling to spend any political capital on controversial social issues. I think either an Obama or a Clinton presidency will be frustrating in various ways, but I also think I'll feel a lot more frustrated, more of the time, with President Obama than with President Hillary Clinton. You just don't hear Hillary saying that kind of crap.

    The basic question of confrontation vs. cooperation is really the key divide between Obama and Clinton supporters. The demographic breakdown is often just an analysis of which groups fall into each school.

    I'd say Clinton's "confrontation" is a sham, because she's just as calculating and triangulating as her husband.

    But then, the "cooperation" model is itself something of a sham to pull in moderates and create a majority large enough that you can just pass things without a lot of fighting.

    Speaker on
  • kildykildy Registered User regular
    edited May 2008
    kildy on
  • PreacherPreacher Registered User regular
    edited May 2008
    Anytime I see someone saying "Obama and lack of position" I know they are so full of shit I don't have to read anything further. He hasn't tackled any controversial issues? Yeah race relations in america is so passe. Fucking people and their demand for specific pandering. THEY ARE EMPTY PROMISES WHY DO YOU WANT THEM SO?

    Preacher on
    I would like some money because these are artisanal nuggets of wisdom philistine.

    pleasepaypreacher.net
  • HakkekageHakkekage Space Whore Academy summa cum laudeRegistered User regular
    edited May 2008
    kildy wrote: »
    In the interview, Hillary also concedes that her "white Americans" comment was a dumb mistake. We'll bring you video when it's available.

    Oh my goodness, is she rediscovering some graciousness?

    Please oh please learn some tact Hillary then I might come to like you again

    Hakkekage on
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  • galenbladegalenblade Registered User regular
    edited May 2008
    Oh, thank you, thank you, thank you, Republican Party.
    On a conference call with reporters today, NRCC chair Tom Cole confirmed that the party will continue using Obama to tar Dem House candidates, in much the way the GOP has historically used figures like Ted Kennedy and Nancy Pelosi to do the same.

    [...]

    But Cole is undaunted by yesterday's results, calling the anti-Obama strategy a "useful tool" for hitting Dems in conservative areas: "I think reminding people that we have a very liberal, and I think very inexperienced Democratic nominee, and that your opponent is likely to be supporting that individual, is interesting."

    galenblade on
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  • PreacherPreacher Registered User regular
    edited May 2008
    Man that should be the bonehead move of the week. Yeah this strategy has failed us in our key areas, but we'll keep using it because to borrow a hillary clinton phrase "We are fighters".

    Preacher on
    I would like some money because these are artisanal nuggets of wisdom philistine.

    pleasepaypreacher.net
  • SentrySentry Registered User regular
    edited May 2008
    We've tried nothing and we're all out of ideas...

    Sentry on
    [SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
    wrote:
    When I was a little kid, I always pretended I was the hero,' Skip said.
    'Fuck yeah, me too. What little kid ever pretended to be part of the lynch-mob?'
  • JacobkoshJacobkosh Gamble a stamp. I can show you how to be a real man!Moderator mod
    edited May 2008
    Speaker wrote: »
    The basic question of confrontation vs. cooperation is really the key divide between Obama and Clinton supporters. The demographic breakdown is often just an analysis of which groups fall into each school.

    I'd say Clinton's "confrontation" is a sham, because she's just as calculating and triangulating as her husband.

    But then, the "cooperation" model is itself something of a sham to pull in moderates and create a majority large enough that you can just pass things without a lot of fighting.

    That's a good point, and yeah, she's definitely cast in the confrontational mold.

    But also, and I haven't said this to her face, but I think a lot of this stems from a sense of - I hesitate to use the word "bitterness" because of the connotations it's picked up in this campaign - but basically she's on the board of NARAL South Dakota for years, has done a lot of ground work for Daschle and Stephanie Herseth in a deeply (almost creepily) conservative state and endured all sorts of threats and nastiness, and I get the feeling that she really resents all these Johnnie-come-lately young folk that Obama is bringing into the fold.

    Jacobkosh on
  • HedgethornHedgethorn Associate Professor of Historical Hobby Horses In the Lions' DenRegistered User regular
    edited May 2008
    galenblade wrote: »
    Oh, thank you, thank you, thank you, Republican Party.
    On a conference call with reporters today, NRCC chair Tom Cole confirmed that the party will continue using Obama to tar Dem House candidates, in much the way the GOP has historically used figures like Ted Kennedy and Nancy Pelosi to do the same.

    [...]

    But Cole is undaunted by yesterday's results, calling the anti-Obama strategy a "useful tool" for hitting Dems in conservative areas: "I think reminding people that we have a very liberal, and I think very inexperienced Democratic nominee, and that your opponent is likely to be supporting that individual, is interesting."

    "We're hoping that voters in the Midwest and the Mountain West are more racist than voters in the Deep South. We're pretty sure they're not, but it's worth a shot, right?"

    Hedgethorn on
  • ZoolanderZoolander Registered User regular
    edited May 2008
    So apparently John Edwards is going to endorse Obama today.

    I say meh. He's such a flaming phony and he waited till it's completely useless and meaningless, so meh to him.

    Zoolander on
  • PreacherPreacher Registered User regular
    edited May 2008
    Zoolander wrote: »
    So apparently John Edwards is going to endorse Obama today.

    I say meh. He's such a flaming phony and he waited till it's completely useless and meaningless, so meh to him.

    Much like Richardson after texas, Edwards does it after North Carolina.

    Preacher on
    I would like some money because these are artisanal nuggets of wisdom philistine.

    pleasepaypreacher.net
  • Robos A Go GoRobos A Go Go Registered User regular
    edited May 2008
    I don't see how Obama's statements on the abortion issue are simply "trying to be everything to everybody". Feminists have always said that anyone who wants to see the number of abortions go down ought to support means of preventing unplanned pregnancies such as better sex ed and the ability to attain contraceptives and the morning after pill with ease. They've always challenged pro-life groups to sponsor these measures and prove that they genuinely care about the individuals at the heart of this issue, and that it's only their moral uneasiness with the abortion procedure and not a basic disdain for sexually active women which drives them.

    Now we have a candidate who knows that both pro-life and pro-choice groups can be brought together in the common goal to reduce the number of abortions, not by reducing the providers but by reducing the need, and even though he reflects what we've been saying all along it's somehow not enough?

    No, apparently we need someone who'll tell everyone who doesn't agree with us to suck it.

    Robos A Go Go on
  • wwtMaskwwtMask Registered User regular
    edited May 2008
    It's simple, Robos: he's lacking a vagina, so clearly he's insensitive to the issues at hand.

    wwtMask on
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  • ZoolanderZoolander Registered User regular
    edited May 2008
    Preacher wrote: »
    Zoolander wrote: »
    So apparently John Edwards is going to endorse Obama today.

    I say meh. He's such a flaming phony and he waited till it's completely useless and meaningless, so meh to him.

    Much like Richardson after texas, Edwards does it after North Carolina.
    At least Richardson's was a useful distraction from the crap that was happening, but this is just utterly pointless.

    Zoolander on
  • JacobkoshJacobkosh Gamble a stamp. I can show you how to be a real man!Moderator mod
    edited May 2008
    She's so deep into it that she doesn't want to concede that it's at all okay for people (except the mother) to feel oogy about abortion. She thought all concerns of morality were actually dishonest stalking horses for people who were really just anti-sex and anti-woman. Which I don't deny that a lot of them definitely are, especially in her scary-ass state, but even so I think that a lot of people have genuine moral qualms and we should be working to assuage those or reason with them instead of automatically labeling them misogynists.

    Jacobkosh on
  • nexuscrawlernexuscrawler Registered User regular
    edited May 2008
    and engaging the saner people on the other side really just makes the misogynists look even worse cuz they've got nowhere to hide.

    nexuscrawler on
  • shrykeshryke Member of the Beast Registered User regular
    edited May 2008
    I don't see how Obama's statements on the abortion issue are simply "trying to be everything to everybody". Feminists have always said that anyone who wants to see the number of abortions go down ought to support means of preventing unplanned pregnancies such as better sex ed and the ability to attain contraceptives and the morning after pill with ease. They've always challenged pro-life groups to sponsor these measures and prove that they genuinely care about the individuals at the heart of this issue, and that it's only their moral uneasiness with the abortion procedure and not a basic disdain for sexually active women which drives them.

    Now we have a candidate who knows that both pro-life and pro-choice groups can be brought together in the common goal to reduce the number of abortions, not by reducing the providers but by reducing the need, and even though he reflects what we've been saying all along it's somehow not enough?

    No, apparently we need someone who'll tell everyone who doesn't agree with us to suck it.

    That's an awesome description of my view on the issue. I will have to use that in the future.

    shryke on
  • SavantSavant Simply Barbaric Registered User regular
    edited May 2008
    Zoolander wrote: »
    Preacher wrote: »
    Zoolander wrote: »
    So apparently John Edwards is going to endorse Obama today.

    I say meh. He's such a flaming phony and he waited till it's completely useless and meaningless, so meh to him.

    Much like Richardson after texas, Edwards does it after North Carolina.
    At least Richardson's was a useful distraction from the crap that was happening, but this is just utterly pointless.

    Er...Edwards is not pointless. He doesn't have much clout, but he DOES have pledged delegates. So he's like a super superdelegate if he is throwing in with Obama.

    Savant on
  • nexuscrawlernexuscrawler Registered User regular
    edited May 2008
    like 20 something delegates right?

    nexuscrawler on
  • TofystedethTofystedeth Registered User regular
    edited May 2008
    kildy wrote: »
    From Bill Clinton today on the campaign trail:

    "And I just ask you all this, do you really believe Florida would be getting this kind of treatment if the vote had turned out the other way?"


    ...

    I dont understand how you can answer that without an uncomfortable truth coming out... the prompted for answer appears to be "No!" but that shows how much of a double dealer Hillary is for only fighting for them because they voted for her.

    I don't know, maybe I'm misreading the question, especially since I don't know the context of the treatment, but the answer to me seems to be "No". Which just makes it a dumber question for Bill to ask. I mean, if Florida had done the same, but the votes had gone to Obama, he would probably have just let it sit by the sidelines. They broke the rules, he doesn't need their votes to win, they can go stew. Hillary wouldn't be pushing to the get them counted if it hurts her. That was just a weird question

    Tofystedeth on
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