Stupid Gen X — do some research.

Hillary wasn’t “given” anything –

Hillary Clinton — WON — W O N —

She has the popular vote and she has won the electoral vote in the states necessary to WIN the General Election.

Barry — BOBO — lost all the major states. He can only win caucus states where he sent idiots like you to steal the votes.

Anyway — Barry Barky will LOSE — and thus he will join the ranks of other losers — Kerry, Gore, Dukakis etc. Dodd, Edwards etc.

YOU Gen X are a loser for supporting a lying, bull shit artist named Barry.

Even his name is made up — who knows what his real name is on his real birth certificate.

But that was before Obama and his minions discovered how beneficial it was for him to become the racial candidate.

If he’d done the math, he’d know it won’t be anywhere near as beneficial in the general. Since he didn’t do the math, he’ll find that out the hard way.

Comment by okie/paul | 2008-06-24 18:11:09

move on..

heres the problem. 90 percent blacks vote for obama and its pride but 70 percent of whites in west virginia vote clinton and all the media and many obama supporters scream racism

70% of Dems in the Primary. I have confidence that the wider electorate is somewhat more educated.

Comment by It’s Not Me | 2008-06-24 10:14:51

He’s NOT half black. He’s 6.25% black. 50% Caucasian and 43.75% Arabic. He’s a TOTAL and COMPLETE FRAUD.

Thank you AnninCa for standing up against comments like this and sorry your own attacked you. Challenge on the issues and maybe all progressives can regain the Democrats. Progressives should not need to be weak on the Constitution to fight the Repugs.

Message from Ellen R. Malcolm to EMILY’s List members

For months we have watched two extraordinary, history-making Democratic candidates battle it out for the presidential nomination. Sen. Barack Obama and Sen. Hillary Clinton competed in every state, unleashing a tidal wave of enthusiasm and support.

Hillary Clinton has honored all women with her historic campaign. She stood up against all odds and harsh criticism with courage, grace, and dignity. At every turn in this long journey she has filled me with tremendous pride.

And now that it is over, I wholeheartedly congratulate Barack Obama. What a triumph for our new leader! He has inspired millions of Americans and shown that he is more than ready to take on John McCain.

While women still face serious hurdles in reaching the highest levels of elected office, Hillary has laid to rest any doubts about whether a woman has what it takes to run for president. She showed Americans and the world that she has the strength, intelligence, determination, and passion to handle the enormous responsibilities of the presidency, including those of commander-in-chief. When the media predicted her doom, she never faltered. In every debate she was eloquent and persuasive. Her resilience under the harsh national spotlight will make it easier for every woman candidate who follows her.

Voters in every state and territory were drawn to Hillary’s message of progressive change, and they turned out in force, giving her almost 18 million votes — more than any presidential primary candidate in history. She emerges from this campaign an even more powerful national leader. And I know she will use that power to help Democrats, including Sen. Obama, win, and to make a profound difference on issues like health care reform, energy independence, and economic policy.

As I’ve spoken to EMILY’s List members, especially recently, I know we have experienced this primary from different perspectives. Those who supported Sen. Obama are tremendously exhilarated that he is our nominee. I respect your choice and congratulate you for being part of an historic campaign.

Those of us who have been wholehearted supporters of Sen. Clinton feel disappointment and sadness, even anger, that this opportunity to elect a fine candidate and the first woman president is passing us by. So many EMILY’s List members put their all into this campaign — money, yes, but also time and energy traveling to primary states, working phone banks, and canvassing precincts. My heart is with you, as I am working through my own emotional turmoil. I fervently believe that this anger and grief will subside, leaving me with a deep sense of pride at what Hillary has accomplished for women. But I have not yet reached that point in my journey, and I know many of you feel the same way.

EMILY’s List members, like all Democrats, are experiencing varying emotions — but we are unified in our determination to undo the damage created by George W. Bush and the Republicans. I am confident that our party will unify as well, and come together to take the White House in November. And, once again, EMILY’s List will unleash the political power of women to help Democrats win at every level in 2008 so we can begin to rebuild a progressive America.

The differences between Sens. Obama and McCain dwarf the nuanced policy differences between Obama and Clinton. We can never forget what John McCain stands for: continuation of the war in Iraq, minimal changes on health care, economic policy that rests on tax breaks for corporations and the wealthy, and a steadfast determination to overturn Roe vs. Wade. Electing John McCain is simply perpetuating the policies of George W. Bush. For the country’s sake, we cannot let that happen.

EMILY’s List has important work to do to help Democrats take back the White House — but to create the change our country so desperately needs, we must also build working progressive majorities in the states and in the Congress. EMILY’s List has endorsed more than two dozen strong women candidates for House, Senate, and governor, and dozens more running for state office. And we are executing our biggest WOMEN VOTE! project ever, to mobilize the women voters who will ensure victory for our candidates and Democrats up and down the ticket — from the state House to the White House.

As always, thank you for your support and your commitment to our country. Please continue to be an active and generous member of EMILY’s List as we work to unleash the power of women candidates and women voters to create change.

Let us join together to build a mighty political force that will win in November.

heres the problem. 90 percent blacks vote for obama and its pride but 70 percent of whites in west virginia vote clinton and all the media and many obama supporters scream racism

Even had they given Hillary 100% it still wouldn’t have been enough. They were nice to give her any, or either candidate any for that matter, after the agreed upon rules were broken. What’s so hard for you people to understand about that??! It’s like a non-stop fucking epidsode of the Twilight Zone.

Comment by Darryl | 2008-06-24 06:27:03

Bottom line is that no one running for president, should use a victim line to garner support. A President is going to need to have more resilence than that. Do the soldiers on the front line scream, “I’m not going in there, they hate me cause I’m American.” This shows his character. If he makes it into office, what excuses will he make on why he can’t accomplish things? What solutions will he come up with? I suggest, that when things really start to get tought, he will throw in the towel, just like he is doing now. Attributing his lack of fortitude to something that he can not control. So rather than working around it, he gives in and calls foul. Not a very good sign of leadership, and definately not something I look for in a President.

I agree – look at the Hillary crocodile tears during the election, or the I was a War Prisoner, vote for me ad of McCain.

What would we expect during difficult trade negotiations? Hillary bursting in to tears or McCain suffering some rage inspired by post traumatic stress disorder, where he calls his wife a c*nt again? Oh well that is why Obama will be President in January 09.

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