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Yes she did...she doesn't even show Obama respect and hes in her own party she is one of those
people who will do whatever it takes to win without thinking about the consequences and if that's
the case then who needs her a president? |
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By tradition, candidates for the nomination of one party show a minimum of respect for other
candidates within the same party. When one candidate eventually wins the nomination, all of the
other candidates endorse him or her. It's taken for granted that all candidates place the interests
of their party above their own petty personal ambitions to be president, and that they would prefer
any candidate of their own party to win ahead of any candidate of the other party.
In remarking that she thought both she and John McCain had the experience to be president, however,
Hillary crossed the line. Implicitly, she's saying that McCain would be a better choice than Obama
for the oval office. She is endorsing the candidate of the other party, acting like a petulant child
who huffily says "If I can't win, I want to spoil it for everyone." If Obama eventually wins the
nomination, no doubt Hillary's words will be replayed in the republican campaign commercials.
Hillary's conduct is absolutely outrageous and should be condemned by everyone in the democratic
party. She is placing her own personal ambitions ahead of any other consideration. |
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Hillery Clinton crossed the line, when she was in the white house the last time. The Americans don't
want her back. |
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Technically she does have the experience cuz she was callin the shots it the white house and told
bill what to do. |
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Fact is, they both have way more experience than Obama. And McCain has way more experience than
either of them. |
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She did not endorse him.Hilary and McCain do have the experience to do this.They have been trying to
be president for a long time. Obama is just starting out.She is just pointing out the facts. |
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She never endorsed him she just stated a clear fact do your homework if you are going to debate be
smart! Hillary 2008 |
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I would much prefer to hear debates on things that are pertinent - like experience as opposed to
who's a Muslim or a Christian. |
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Of course Hillary Clinton did not cross the line when she implied that John McCain has more
experience in politics and in foreign affairs than Barack Obama; the fact is, he does, and so does
she. Anyone with a basic grasp of mathematics can count the number of years that Clinton and McCain
spent in active politics and see what an incredible neophyte Obama truly is. Other than that, it is
becoming more obvious by the day that Obama and his preachy rhetoric would be better suited for an
inspirational afternoon talk show than for presidential politics.
Barack Obama is looking less and less attractive by the day, as Democrats and independent voters
realize that he is quite simply not the revolutionary, dynamic candidate they thought he would be.
Obama is turning into an old-school, big government, anti-free trade, pro-union railing left-wing
democrat. His irresponsible populism (which includes a strong disdain for NAFTA) shows that not only
does he have no experience in foreign policy, his grasp of economics is equally poor. Although
Clinton does occasionally turn to populism as well, at least with her we know for certain that she
is not being genuine about it and is just trying to win the nomination. |
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11 Mar 2008 05:51
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