Democratic boss warns Clinton, Obama not to split party

Saturday 29th March, 05:35 AM JST

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4 Comments

RomeoRamen2 at 05:29 PM JST - 29th March
Got my absentee ballot in the mail today. These are the reasons why I will vote for John McCain:
1. A President McCain will not let al-Qaeda and the Islamoterrorists win in the Middle East if we give-up in Iraq; certainly they would be embolded by our defeat. There is no way the U.S. can improve its image in the Middle East by giving up; as a President barack or hillary would have us do.
A President barack or hillary can't "negotiate" their way with Iran, or other Middle East countries once we demonstrate how quick the U.S. will surrender.
1. A President McCain will nominate Supreme & Federal Judges in the character of Justice Roberts and Alito. This is distinctly better than those his liberal democrat opponents would nominate.
2. A President McCain won't fabricate war stories about being under "sniper fire."
3. A President McCain hasn't allowed his children to be taught by a 20-year association with a "Hate Whitey," "anti-American," pastor and mentor. Think of the lessons barack's children must have learned about Whites "inventing AIDS to kill off Blacks!"
Though Mr. McCain is a liberal Republican, he's a far better choice for America then what the democrats have to offer.

RR
Sarge at 08:22 PM JST - 29th March
"She ( Hillary ) ought to withdraw"
- Patrick Leahy
What? Obama hasn't got the nomination wrapped up. Why should Hillary withdraw? Maybe Obama, the candidate who, as RR said, has allowed his children to be taught by a 20-year association with a rascist pastor, should withdraw.
SezWho2 at 12:43 AM JST - 31st March

There is only one good reason why Hillary should consider withdrawing. And that is to avoid splitting the party and allowing the party the space to coalesce behind one candidate.

Yes, maybe Obama should withdraw. Maybe. But it would be rather strange to ask the front runner to withdraw for any reason short of felonious activity or moral turpitude.

Hillary could win. Could. But she is playing all out because this is her last chance. If she loses the nomination, she's gone forever as a presidential candidate. Not so in the case of Obama.

And the question is whether she is willing to sacrifice her party to her purely political ambitions. It's rather clear that she is willing to do just that.
Sarge at 08:27 PM JST - 31st March

"Somebody is going to lose this race with 49.8% of the vote"

Gosh, and Bill Clinton won in '92 with only 43% of the vote.