Comments on: Hillary Clinton: It’s Not Over ‘Till It’s Over

By: Paul Graves

Paul Graves — Wed, 21 May 2008 14:01:13 +0000

Neither Barack nor Hillary can gain enough delegates from the primaries to win the nomination. Thus its not over. The “Super” delegates will decide this race. They are not legally bound until they vote at the convention in August. Any commitment, deal or understanding arranged prior to that vote is non-binding. Some “Super” delegates have already changed their so-called committments. These are politicitans skilled in the art of wheeling and dealing who love the limelight. The Clintons are veterans at political in-fighting. With all due respect to the political pundits, this is far from over. The Democratic convention this summer will be the highlight of the television season.

By: jpspec

jpspec — Wed, 21 May 2008 13:13:17 +0000

Obama did well, at the beginning, when he was totally unknown. Once the media finally got around to taking away his free pass, Obama began to slip. Example: Hillary won 5 out of the 7 last elections. ( Also, PA, WV and KY were by good margins.)

Because of the Bush administration the democrats should win in the general election. Now I will ask an important question.

After winning the white house, who will be the best person to lead the country during our difficult times? Personally, I am not ready to gamble on an unknown with little national experience.

By: JUJU

JUJU — Wed, 21 May 2008 04:59:55 +0000

Go Hillary! It’s not over til it’s over. Don’t give up and I know you won’t. You have my vote. You are qualified for the Presidency and the right person. Keep on keeping on . We need you in the WhiteHouse. Not Obama or McCain. If they go in we have probems. Obama is a dangerous man and McCain is another Bush. We don’t need those two at all. So, give a run for the money, girl. I know and can tell you know what you are doing, Hillary. And you’re the one we need for the American people.

By: Travis

Travis — Wed, 21 May 2008 02:56:16 +0000

Hillary Clinton is in the race till the end simply because she is hoping that
Obama loses in November and she would then be the front runner in 4 years. She
wants america to see that she would be the only choice in 2012 because O’bama
couldn’t win. She then could say it was me that will carry states like Ohio
and white working class voters. She will be able to say if I was the nominee
in 08′ I would have carried those important swing states that Obama didn’t.
She is in it for herself and is looking and hoping O’bama loses in 08!

Travis

By: some one

some one — Wed, 21 May 2008 02:03:35 +0000

why is she doing this to her self she makes me get tired about the democratic party and why is she runing this election like she is in her kitchen dont they have a rules for them before they start the election why is she turning everything upside down is it the kind of politics she will play if she is the president god forbid she is a must be woman i dont like her campaign at all i will rather vote for the old man who wants to stay in iraq till he is ready to live the world.

By: Kim

Kim — Tue, 20 May 2008 23:40:15 +0000

I don’t understand something. Let’s say McCain wins the presidency, but democrats end up winning control of Senate/House and have enough to over ride any McCain vetoes. No one on any network is talking about that scenario. Why not?

By: tj

tj — Tue, 20 May 2008 17:05:24 +0000

The electorial delegets represent the voices of the people. The only way Clinton can win is by over-rideing the electorial delegets and as she claims to care about the voices of the people, how does that make sense! She can’t have it both ways! I also recall when Bill was running her comment about the blue collor votes. ” Screw them! We can win without their votes!.” The Clinton’s only care about the Clinton’s!

By: Nancy

Nancy — Tue, 20 May 2008 16:48:21 +0000

Remember, all of you Hillary supporters who will be voting for Mcain if Obama is the nominee (and I’m proud to say that I am one of you), the Obama campaign has hired 400 bloggers to join in our blog discussions. So when you see a comment like the one by “bob” above, don’t fall for the scare tactics. Democrats unite! It’s time we took our country back – away from the DNC and the mainstream media who decided long ago who the nominee would be. Obama is totally lacking in judgment and experience, and if you want to send a message to the DNC, vote for McCain if Obama is the nominee. Sitting at home or writing in Hillary’s name will not accomplish anything. We must either convince Hillary to run as an independent or vote for McCain. And don’t let the Obama supporters fool you. McCain is NOT another George Bush – they don’t call him the maverick for nothing! Let’s show the DNC that all of our votes count, yes, even Florida and Michigan! We get to choose the president – not the DNC and the media!!! Remember democracy? Remember one person, one vote? What a concept! It’s a pity the DNC has forgotten it!!

By: LaRue Jones

LaRue Jones — Tue, 20 May 2008 16:33:48 +0000

Hillary Clinton is the best and most worthwhile candidate the Democratic party has had for a long time. I admire her bravery and her perseverance!But “the boys club” of the party and of the media and of the Congress are all demonstrating the same historic behavior our male population did when women wanted the vote. Black men were given the vote before black and white women were. We had to march, demonstate, and go to jail to get the Vote. Mrs. Clinton is following in the footsteps of those wonderful women who braved a male world and male domination now as a candidate for president! If Barak Obama were some inexperienced white man, he would not have the same popularity. He is a FAD! And our country will rue the day we elect him. His past assiciations are too questionable!

By: Maureen W,

Maureen W, — Tue, 20 May 2008 05:21:03 +0000

Hillary should run as an Independent in the fall….