lukaskoz
29 posts
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type in mistakes you thought hillary made. ill start
1. had her husband speak
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unproductive
7985 posts
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So has Hillary definitely lost now then?
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lukaskoz
29 posts
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unproductive
7985 posts
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I mean even theoretically with super delegates etc.?
If so, why hasn’t she stepped aside yet?
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greg
4201 posts
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I mean even theoretically with super delegates etc.?
Yes. She’s done.
If so, why hasn’t she stepped aside yet?
This is a question many are asking.
Also: http://www.time.com/time/politics/article/0,8599,1738331,00.html
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zmmaji
646 posts
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Hilary Clinton would be nothing without Bill Clinton.
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JesseMH8
406 posts
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Hillary is campaigning against Math at this point.
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Fuzzypanda
222 posts
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Her biggest mistake? Launching way too many attack campaigns. It may have helped her in the immediate election, but once it comes down to democrat vs. Republican it won’t be much of a help when Obama has so many strikes against him stacked up.
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billyfred
3095 posts
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4. She is a woman. They have smaller brain then males.
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dragon3fire3
51 posts
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All I can do to respond to Billy’s post is to weep for the human race.
weeps
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billyfred
3095 posts
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I don’t find it that sad.
(Its billyfred.)
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Jabor
11355 posts
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That’s because you’re ignorant.
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dragon3fire3
51 posts
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I’m weeping because the human race spawned you, not because of the “fact” you presented.
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billyfred
3095 posts
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I don’t find myself ignorant.
Thats a pretty strange reason to weeping, never-the-less though.
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dragon3fire3
51 posts
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I weep because you are clear evidence that the human race can and will produce failures that could take down all of society. Slowly.
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billyfred
3095 posts
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That sounds more directed towards Hillary.
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Kyriva
1526 posts
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not because of the “fact” you presented
It is a fact that women have smaller brains ;)
I’ve heard a (possibly crackpot) theory that the Democrats may be forced to back Hilary because of the damage she’s done to Obama. i.e. she’s potentially cost him enough votes in the general election to make her the stronger candidate against McCain
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damijin
1617 posts
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When the Democrats inevitably snatch defeat from the jaws of victory in November, it will seem clear that the young upstart Obama should have fallen in line behind the Clinton machine, taken the VP spot, and succeeded her as a Presidential candidate with 8 years of White House experience in 2016 — which was the logically best strategy for the party from Day 1.
Honestly though, Obama could beat McCain. But through no merit of his own, merely through the failings of the GOP over the course of the past several years. And I don’t know if Rove is gonna keep hanging around Fox, but if McCain had someone like him around, destroying Obama would seem fairly easy. Even with the GOP being garbage, you have a man who is a literal war hero, a POW who has a freaking Hollywood movie based on his actual real life, versus a kid with zero experience. With the right political maneuvering, manipulate a couple headlines, control the conversation to direct it away from certain topics, and you’d be golden.
Fortunately for Obama, I think McCain will manage the rest of his presidential run as poorly as he managed the primaries, where his success was merely due to the fact that every other candidate was awful. Obama will also probably run circles around Emperor McCain in the debates, so he has a really good shot at winning in November.
But the Democrats would have created a country-changing dynasty if Obama would have fallen behind Clinton. Oh well.
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arseiam
258 posts
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She’s still around because she’s going to run as an independent. or not.
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Jestes
39 posts
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And what abut Obama? He didnt even salute or say the pledge when everyother candadiate did. So how can someone be running for president of the untited states of america and not respect the pledge of this nation?
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Tesfan
436 posts
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And what abut Obama? He didnt even salute or say the pledge when everyother candadiate did. So how can someone be running for president of the untited states of america and not respect the pledge of this nation?
lol. Is this really a factor in people’s voting? o_O
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zmmaji
646 posts
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Wait for it wait for it Ron Paul will rise again….
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greg
4201 posts
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Obama should have fallen in line behind the Clinton machine, taken the VP spot, and succeeded her as a Presidential candidate with 8 years of White House experience in 2016—which was the logically best strategy for the party from Day 1.
When? Before he started campaigning, he could not have convinced Hillary to just give the VP slot to him. And after he started campaigning, he realized that he would probably win. There was no point in time when he was doing well enough to have the VP spot handed to him, but not well enough to just take the nomination.
versus a kid with zero experience
I’ll take Obama’s world experience over Hillary’s Walmart experience any day. Hillary barely has more time in ELECTED OFFICE than Obama — she’s practically a brand new senator herself! Compare the efficiency with which Obama has run his campaign with Hillary’s disastrous attempt at universal health care as the first lady, and I don’t understand how people think that Hillary is more capable of being president, especially with how horribly she managed her campaign and ran it into debt. Is that how she’d run our country?
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Warbossjackjack
356 posts
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None of you have mentioned mis-speach or is it mis-speaking. That was pretty bad.
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Kyriva
1526 posts
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When the Democrats inevitably snatch defeat from the jaws of victory in November, it will seem clear that the young upstart Obama should have fallen in line behind the Clinton machine, taken the VP spot, and succeeded her as a Presidential candidate with 8 years of White House experience in 2016—which was the logically best strategy for the party from Day 1.
Clearly there’s a big rivalry for this nomination, so I don’t think it would say much good about either of their characters if they were to agree to play second fiddle. George Bush I hope is an exception, but ideally you’d want a leader who is sure they know what is best for the country (after listening to the electorate, of course), and will try to beat anyone who disagrees.
So how can someone be running for president of the untited states of america and not respect the pledge of this nation?
Presumably if and when he is sworn in, all the pledging of allegiance he has done will become redundant.
None of you have mentioned mis-speach or is it mis-speaking. That was pretty bad.
Bush got re-elected, so I don’t think it’s that important to the electorate. It may even help translators, giving them time to convey the important bits of whatever he’s trying to say to foreign diplomats.
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