Hillary




Rumor has it that the democrats are thinking of putting Hillary back in and take Joe Biden out. I just found this from the Canadian Free Press:
Senator Biden to Quit, Hillary to Become Obama’s VP?
By Sean Osborne Friday, September 12, 2008

12 SEPTEMBER 2008: This report may be be breaking news of immense national political importance as a direct result of what the NEIN Blog has previously described as “The Palin Effect.”

According to a an exclusive source close to the Northeast Intelligence Network, the possibility exists for a major change to the Democrat presidential campaign of Barack Obama. Our source, citing other highly reliable sources, states that Senator Joe Biden will withdraw as the Democrat Vice-Presidential candidate, possibly due to some imminent medical emergency. These sources go on to state that negotiations have occured between Barack Obama and Bill Clinton to replace Senator Biden on the ticket with Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton.

With time drawing short to election day and given the tremendous impact to the presidential race by Republican Vice-Presidential candidate Sarah Palin, a potential political paradigm shift of this magnitude is not out of the question. Recent commentary by Senator Biden suggesting that Hillary should have been Obama’s VEEP nominee might actually betray a Democrat strategy which has been forming within the DNC in recent days to preclude what appears at this point to be a potential electoral defeat at the polls on November 4, 2008.

Developing…








by Mosheh Oinounou
FAIRFAX, VA — Former Hillary Clinton supporter turned McCain voter Lynette Long trashed Democrats as sexists during introductory remarks at the McCain rally here.
She was also the only speaker at the rally to specifically slam Obama for his much talked about “lipstick on a pig” line which Republicans are construing as a direct attack on Sarah Palin.

“Yesterday, I understand Senator Obama personally said, ‘you can put lipstick on a pig and it’s still a pig,’” she said to boos from the tens of thousands of supporters in the crowd. “Well Mr. Obama, Mr. Obama, calling girls names is something you do in fifth grade and I don’t want a fifth grader running my country.”








In a year where Republicans in general look to be in trouble, it is absolutely amazing to me that the Democrats are going to nominate Barack Obama. Given Hillary's latest string of wins (an ARG poll also shows her winning South Dakota and close in Montana, which would be really embarassing for Obama) and the decision about delegates, Hillary is very close to winning the popular vote under all of the scenarios -- even the one that gives the uncommitted votes in Michigan to Obama.

Given that, and the fact Hillary has done so well in all the swing states, it is simply amazing to me-- and funny, in some ways -- that the Democrat superdelegates seem hell bent on nominating Obama, who I think will prove to be a disaster for them -- even though they have an out with the popular vote thing.

The pastor problems are issues...add that to the Michelle Obama video incident, and obama's extreme positions on the war, I think McCain will end up winning by a pretty solid electoral margin. If Hillary were the nominee, I would say we were in trouble. I have to say that though I disagree with her, Hillary has come across as a much more reasonable figure over time ... and would probably beat McCain in the general. Obama, however, I think will be this year's Michael Dukakis.

Not saying Obama isn't formidable -- he is a great campaigner -- but we are quite fortunate that the Dems are going down that road.








Today Senator McCain weighed in on Hillary Clinton's campaign ad that asks voters who they'd want in charge in the event of a real crisis situation.

“I think many Americans, when they consider the three of us, I would believe that my knowledge and experience and background clearly indicates that if the phone rang in the White House and I was the one to answer it, I would be the one to best address a national security crisis,” McCain said in response to a reporter’s question this morning.

McCain noted that he’s been involved in virtually every national security crisis that has come along in the last two decades, something he stressed throughout the Republican primary race. Asked whether Clinton and Obama were unqualified to answer the phone in the middle of the night, McCain demurred.

“I’m not running against their qualifications, I am running for mine,” he said. “My knowledge, my experience, my background, my relationship with the world’s leaders…I’m not the youngest candidate, but I’m certainly the most experienced and qualified to answer that phone and act in America’s best security experience.”

When asked what he considered to be his own “red phone moment” qualifying him to respond to the ring, McCain paused and then cited two examples, ranging from the Cuban missile crisis in 1962 to his push for a counterinsurgency strategy involving a surge of U.S. troops in Iraq.

McCain pointed out that he was “sitting in the cockpit” of a Navy jet aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise off the island of Cuba shortly after U-2 spy plane photos revealed missile bases under construction just miles from American soil.

“I didn’t have anything to do with the decision but I was ready to be at the point of the spear,” said McCain.

It's pretty much a no brainer folks. Neither Hillary or Obama comes close to the background of experience that Senator McCain has.





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