:lolTamanon said:One of the Rooks switched support from Clinton to Obama.
:lolTamanon said:One of the Rooks switched support from Clinton to Obama.
GhaleonEB said:Another super for Obama - from West Virginia. 2 for Obama, 1 for Clinton today.
http://firstread.msnbc.msn.com/archive/2008/05/29/1078564.aspx
Also:
That's right. It's all down to those 31 delegates up for grabs on Tuesday.
Manmademan said:![]()
but the real question is: if I turn off my tv for a week then come back, will it be an automatic obama victory?
Hilllary has a number of delegates from states Obama won. For example, the super she got today is from Washington, which Obama carried. Let me guess: they're not complaining about that. :lolpxleyes said:Hillary supporters are now complaining (read: claiming pay offs) about supers (the WV one in particular today) because he went against the will of the people.
Is it just me or wouldn't all the supers voting by the states decisions give the advantage to Obama? Cant have it both ways Hillbots.
I was about to take you to task but looking at it TR did do better than Wallace in 68. Go figure!BurntBacon said:Teddy Roosevelt would like a word with you.....
:lol nope!GhaleonEB said:Hilllary has a number of delegates from states Obama won. For example, the super she got today is from Washington, which Obama carried. Let me guess: they're not complaining about that. :lol
pxleyes said:Hillary supporters are now complaining (read: claiming pay offs) about supers (the WV one in particular today) because he went against the will of the people.
Is it just me or wouldn't all the supers voting by the states decisions give the advantage to Obama? Cant have it both ways Hillbots.
ronito said:
the disgruntled gamer said:Hillary is so pathetic. I will laugh so hard if she keeps campaigning after Obama locks up the nomination. It'll be like if a baseball team remained on the field after the game is over, insisting that they should be the victors.
It's scary to think that she either:
1. Thinks that she can actually convince superdelegates to overturn the delegate decision.
or
2. Doesn't care how much it hurts the party, will continue to campaign and gain radical supporters in the hopes of forcing Obama to pick her as his VP.
I don't think anybody that insanely hungry for power can be trusted in any seat of power. Hopefully by the time she's done with this little disaster she's lost so much respect that nobody wants to deal with her, and her political career crashes and burns.
DrForester said:My problem is with HOW Clinton is continuing her campaign not that she is continuing. Negativity, and trying to drive a wedge in the party.
She has every right to stay in the primary as long as she wants, even up to the convention and there is no justification for ANYONE saying she should have dropped out. If the democrats want an official answer sooner, they should shorten the primary season. Obama has been abiding by DNC rules, and to be fair to Clinton, DNC rules give her every right to continue till the convention.
Again, she's going about it all wrong with the way she is continuing to campaign, but she does have every right to stay in.
Tamanon said:One of the Rooks switched support from Clinton to Obama.
Triumph said:I was about to take you to task but looking at it TR did do better than Wallace in 68. Go figure!
Amir0x said:Man that Lou Dobbs panel cut Clinton up.
"I have no doubt that if the roles were reversed, everyone... everyone in the WORLD would be asking Obama to get out of the race."
"Absolutely, there's no doubt about that. So all this whining is..."
"You might actually say if the roles were reversed, Obama would have the sense and the CLASS to get out of the race."
"That's why I like you!"
:lol
Popular vote results in a nutshell...
Popular vote from all official counts = +458,427 Obama
Official count + IA, NV, ME, WA estimates = +568,649 Obama
Popular Vote + Florida = +163,655 Obama
Popular Vote + Florida + IA, NV, ME, WA estimates = +273,877 Obama
Popular Vote + Florida + Michigan* = +164.654 Clinton
Popular Vote + Florida + Michigan* + IA, NV, ME, WA estimates= +54,432 Clinton
*238,168 votes were cast for "Uncommitted" in Michigan by voters who apparently think "no one" is better than Clinton. 27,921 voters in Michigan also cast their vote for other various Democrat candidates who did not remove their names (Kusinich, Gravel, Dodd).
Special Note: The Clinton's have claimed something like a 500,000+ popular vote lead which I think means that they are excluding ALL Caucus states, not just the ones that don't have official numbers. Also, obviously, the CLintons assume none of the "Uncommitted" would have voted for Obama if able to
What good would that do with the rook in H8?JayDubya said:White King G8 to Black Queen F8.
Trakdown said:Oh snap. I needz video of this.
PhoenixDark said:Hillary has every right to stay in the race as long as she wants - it's about delegates, and Obama doesn't have enough to be the nominee yet. I think some Obama fans have instigated this fire by playing into Hillary's hands, calling for her to get out the race because "she can't win." That's not the point of her being in the race. Like it or not her campaign was quite historic, just as Obama's is. She wants to go out on her own time, and women across the country want their chance to vote for her in primaries, whether it changes the political landscape or not.
PhoenixDark said:But like it or not McCain is still seen as a "different" republican, and he's definitely the right one at the right time.
The concern is not that she is in the race right now. That is fine, and even very appropriate that she run to the end of the primaries. It is that she will continue to run - or contest the results even after Obama wins enough delegates to be the nominee.PhoenixDark said:Hillary has every right to stay in the race as long as she wants - it's about delegates, and Obama doesn't have enough to be the nominee yet. I think some Obama fans have instigated this fire by playing into Hillary's hands, calling for her to get out the race because "she can't win." That's not the point of her being in the race. Like it or not her campaign was quite historic, just as Obama's is. She wants to go out on her own time, and women across the country want their chance to vote for her in primaries, whether it changes the political landscape or not.
True. She prepared him for the Republican attacks in the fall by using them quite effectively.DrForester said:I also think that Obama fans do need to acknowledge that though Clinton has been trying to tear down Obama at every turn she has (I believe totally unintentionally, but bet she adopts this line when she does ocnceed) made Obama a stronger candidate.
PhoenixDark said:Hillary has every right to stay in the race as long as she wants - it's about delegates, and Obama doesn't have enough to be the nominee yet. I think some Obama fans have instigated this fire by playing into Hillary's hands, calling for her to get out the race because "she can't win." That's not the point of her being in the race. Like it or not her campaign was quite historic, just as Obama's is. She wants to go out on her own time, and women across the country want their chance to vote for her in primaries, whether it changes the political landscape or not.
And on the other hand, if Hillary had simply stuck to that valid script we wouldn't be in this position. She's taken advantage of her bully pulpit to claim abuse on a truly laughable scale. As I said, some of it IS justifiable but her "civil rights" bullshit is a joke. I dunno if she has permanently harmed the party but I don't see how some of this stuff will heal in time for November. This worry would be irrelevent if Obama was running against a Huckabee/Romney/etc type. But like it or not McCain is still seen as a "different" republican, and he's definitely the right one at the right time.
PhoenixDark said:Hillary has every right to stay in the race as long as she wants - it's about delegates, and Obama doesn't have enough to be the nominee yet. I think some Obama fans have instigated this fire by playing into Hillary's hands, calling for her to get out the race because "she can't win." That's not the point of her being in the race. Like it or not her campaign was quite historic, just as Obama's is. She wants to go out on her own time, and women across the country want their chance to vote for her in primaries, whether it changes the political landscape or not.
And on the other hand, if Hillary had simply stuck to that valid script we wouldn't be in this position. She's taken advantage of her bully pulpit to claim abuse on a truly laughable scale. As I said, some of it IS justifiable but her "civil rights" bullshit is a joke. I dunno if she has permanently harmed the party but I don't see how some of this stuff will heal in time for November. This worry would be irrelevent if Obama was running against a Huckabee/Romney/etc type. But like it or not McCain is still seen as a "different" republican, and he's definitely the right one at the right time.
DrForester said:Should add this to the Op to see if it holds up.
Hillary says: "It all comes down to Tuesday."
http://firstread.msnbc.msn.com/archive/2008/05/29/1078181.aspx
Protestors? WTF are you talking about? This aren't no G8 summit for fkucs sake.Tamanon said:It's....it's going to be ugly on Saturday with the protestors. I fear no matter what happens it's going to look bad.
mj1108 said:We can only hope it means a Hillary concession speech on Tuesday night.
Unless she's really THAT delusional thinking she's going to be ahead in delegate count after Tuesday's primaries?
The Clinton campaign is actively encouraging - or officially not discouraging, as Obama's camp is - protesters to come to the meeting and a group is busing people in from around the country.dolemite said:Protestors? WTF are you talking about? This aren't no G8 summit for fkucs sake.
sangreal said:Again, I've got no problem with her staying in all the way to the convention if she wants. The problem is that she is running an incredibly divisive campaign and even if she quits and endorses Obama she has purposely implanted in her supporter's mind the (false) idea that this election has been stolen from her and no amount of platitudes is going to make them forget that by November. If she were running a clean campaign then not only would I not be calling for her to quit, but I'd also say she still would have a chance of turning some supers since not all of her arguments are invalid (but she has gone so far off the deep-end that it isn't possible to nominate her at this point)
Shortly after super Tuesday when the race was still competitive I thought it was fantastic that the primary was continuing since it was making the candidates build organizations and excitement in every state. Back then I thought it would be great if they fixed the calendar up so that all primary's lasted through 50 states (but not as prolonged as this primary) before the winner was clear. However, her negative campaigning has killed that idea for me
DrForester said:Should add this to the Op to see if it holds up.
Hillary says: "It all comes down to Tuesday."
http://firstread.msnbc.msn.com/archive/2008/05/29/1078181.aspx
Mike M said:What good would that do with the rook in H8?
maximum360 said:Yeah, just like she said it would be decided by super tuesday. Does anyone even believe a word she says anymore?
Tamanon said:Wow...of all shows to pick for his first cable interview.....McClellan picked Olbermann:lol
so what the hell is this?Manmademan said:![]()
but the real question is: if I turn off my tv for a week then come back, will it be an automatic obama victory?
The Lamonster said:so what the hell is this?
So what's the point in protesting? To bully the superdelegates into switching their sides?:lolGhaleonEB said:The Clinton campaign is actively encouraging - or officially not discouraging, as Obama's camp is - protesters to come to the meeting and a group is busing people in from around the country.
http://www.time.com/time/politics/article/0,8599,1810466,00.html
grandjedi6 said:You're assuming Hillary plays by the traditional rules of "One move per turn"
The Clinton campaign's communications director, Howard Wolfson, clearly thinks Obama's rejection of Father Pfleger's sermon was lacking.
Wolfson says: "Divisive and hateful language like that is totally counterproductive in our efforts to bring our party together and have no place at the pulpit or in our politics. We are disappointed that Senator Obama didn't specifically reject Father's Pflegler's dispicable comments about Senator Clinton, and assume he will do so."
That's easy to explain. There's no need to promote the piece, Obama can win without having to. Hell, he promoted a pawn to another rook, he didn't even need another queen.quietcrown said::lol
There shouldn't be a pawn in row 8 though.
Tamanon said::lol Wolfson:
Fucking bizarre, especially considering her assassination apology, making a point to not having to apologize to Obama himself. It's a Catholic Priest, not even Obama's priest, not even a sermon he attended, not even something he knew or cared about.
ronito said: