06-27-2008, 07:46 PM
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->Folks, sorry missed out a lot of stuff. I see that HRC has withdrawn and they are trying to unite dems. What are the numbers like ? How many HRC supporters going for McCain ? Any good polls ?<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
At this stage, 65% woman will vote for McCain, 80% Jews will vote for McCain.
Clear situation will come out in August.
Like yesterday, Obama refused to share his donor's list with Hillary. And Hillary later refused to share her donor list. Things are not rosy inside.
Democratic Pary is very divide. Dean term will be over in Aug, looks like Obama man will take over DNC, chances are Tom Daschel or Jesse Jackson or may be Donna Brazille will lead DNC. Interesting time ahead.
Yesterday Gallup poll was BO 44- Mc 44 , numbers look bad for BO considering this should be Democrats year and he should be riding on nomination bump.
<b>Hill, Yes! O., No</b>!
<i>The Battle Isn't Over for Many Women Who Fought for Clinton</i>
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->Defining the Just Say No Deal coalition is not simple. The clearest and strongest sentiments seem to be that party leaders tried to force Clinton out of the race prematurely, allowed sexism and misogyny to go unchecked in the media, and made decisions about the Florida and Michigan contests that were designed to favor Obama.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
At this stage, 65% woman will vote for McCain, 80% Jews will vote for McCain.
Clear situation will come out in August.
Like yesterday, Obama refused to share his donor's list with Hillary. And Hillary later refused to share her donor list. Things are not rosy inside.
Democratic Pary is very divide. Dean term will be over in Aug, looks like Obama man will take over DNC, chances are Tom Daschel or Jesse Jackson or may be Donna Brazille will lead DNC. Interesting time ahead.
Yesterday Gallup poll was BO 44- Mc 44 , numbers look bad for BO considering this should be Democrats year and he should be riding on nomination bump.
<b>Hill, Yes! O., No</b>!
<i>The Battle Isn't Over for Many Women Who Fought for Clinton</i>
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->Defining the Just Say No Deal coalition is not simple. The clearest and strongest sentiments seem to be that party leaders tried to force Clinton out of the race prematurely, allowed sexism and misogyny to go unchecked in the media, and made decisions about the Florida and Michigan contests that were designed to favor Obama.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->