You can Donate Here CLICK HERE and Donate to the Hillary Campaign
Latest News April 2nd
Swing State Lead: A new Quinnipiac poll shows Hillary leading in key swing states. In Florida, she leads McCain 44-42 while Obama trails McCain by 9 points. In Ohio, Hillary leads McCain 48-39 while Obama is only ahead of McCain by 1. Read more.
Strong on the Economy: Today, Hillary wraps up her “Solutions for the Pennsylvania Economy” tour with a 21st Century Jobs Summit in Pittsburgh, PA focused on Hillary’s “insourcing” agenda that provides $7 billion in tax incentives and investments for firms creating jobs in America. Preview the Summit here.
Recapping Yesterday: Hillary announced her plan to create 3 million jobs by investing in infrastructure at the AFL-CIO in Philadelphia, PA. Read excerpts of the speech.
Recalling Rocky: Yesterday Hillary “recall[ed] a famous scene on the steps of the Philadelphia Museum of Art [and] said to end her presidential campaign now would be as if ‘Rocky Balboa had gotten halfway up those art museum steps and said, ‘Well, I guess that's about far enough.’’” Read more.
Too Much Democracy?: On last night’s Daily Show, Jon Stewart pokes fun at calls for Hillary to quit: “Too much democracy… killing Democratic Party… must make it stop.” Watch here.
Run, Hillary, Run: A North Carolina columnist writes “With the race so close, Clinton would be a fool to hand Sen. Barack Obama a nomination he has yet to legitimately earn.” Read more.
A Record to Run On: In the Senate, Hillary has sponsored or co-sponsored 54 bills that became law. Read more.
By the Primary Numbers: A new SurveyUSA poll shows Hillary leading in Indiana by nine points (52-43).
Roots: Hillary tells supporters in Wilkes-Barre, PA: “My family has deep roots here…and we don’t quit. From the coal mines to the lace mills, we have worked our hearts out, and I will work my heart out for you.” Read more.
April Fool’s: Yesterday, Hillary surprised reporters, challenging Sen. Obama to a bowl-off…“It is time for his campaign to get out of the gutter and allow all the pins to be counted…When this game is over, the American people will know that when that phone rings at 3 a.m., they'll have a president ready to bowl on day one.” Read more.
Just Words: On the campaign trail, Senator Obama has spoken as though he were opposed to the Bush Administration’s energy policy, but in 2005 he voted for the administration’s Energy Bill, written in secret by Cheney and the energy lobby. Read more.
You can Donate Here CLICK HERE and Donate to the Hillary Campaign
1 comment:
It is truly amazing that Messrs. Laherty, Dodd, Richardson and most MSM are joining the cacophony of a bullying Obamyopia Chorus in trying to elbow Sen. Hillary Clinton off the ring. Of course, 'democratically-speaking', it is not the 'right' thing to do--with less than 1% of popular vote, not counting Florida and Michigan and trailing by a little more than 100 delegates!...
But the bullying boys want to ensure that the White House remain a Club for "gentlemen only" for yet another century. Pushing Hillary off the stage now, however undemocraticaly, is surely preferable to allowing this 'uppity' woman to occupy the protagonist's role in the highest office, where pantsuits have played only a supporting role to date. [Ever wonder why women don't get to direct more than .5% of movies in Hollywood and good parts for women, other than bimboids, are not being scripted? Now, think White House and multiply incumbent resistence by 100%!]
So, when they ask Hillary to throw in the towel before the fight's over, it's wise to first diagnose the bullying boys' allergic reaction to the 'democratic spirit' to which they've purportedly subscribed. In 1980, Ted Kennedy carried his run against Jimmy Carter all the way to the Convention, even though it was obvious he had been routed. And in 1976, Reagan contested the "inevitability" of Gerald Ford all the way to the Convention--and no one criticized Reagan for not stepping aside and letting Ford get the prize!
Perhaps the bullying boys should stop whining and rid themselves of their severe allergy to the democratic process, and 'do the right thing' by listening to two wise men who are not exactly fanatic fans of Hillary:
"I am sure....I have no doubt that Sen. Hillary Clinton will be a good President."---Sen. John McCain (Interviewed in Baghdad '05, with Hillary by Tim Russert of Meet the Press);
"I believe that Hillary will make a great President"--DNC Chair Howard Dean.[in S.Estrich: "The Case for Hillary Clinton"]
Then you can say, too, "We've come a long way, baby!" And Shirley Chisholm would be smiling from above....
M.Sakel
Ontario - Canada
Post a Comment