Obama versus McCain (versus the rest)

[JPhillips]

This is good news for Obama. Here's the email Hillary sent to supporters.

Dear XXX,

I wanted you to be one of the first to know: on Saturday, I will hold an event in Washington D.C. to thank everyone who has supported my campaign. Over the course of the last 16 months, I have been privileged and touched to witness the incredible dedication and sacrifice of so many people working for our campaign. Every minute you put into helping us win, every dollar you gave to keep up the fight meant more to me than I can ever possibly tell you.

On Saturday, I will extend my congratulations to Senator Obama and my support for his candidacy. This has been a long and hard-fought campaign, but as I have always said, my differences with Senator Obama are small compared to the differences we have with Senator McCain and the Republicans.

I have said throughout the campaign that I would strongly support Senator Obama if he were the Democratic Party's nominee, and I intend to deliver on that promise.

When I decided to run for president, I knew exactly why I was getting into this race: to work hard every day for the millions of Americans who need a voice in the White House.

I made you -- and everyone who supported me -- a promise: to stand up for our shared values and to never back down. I'm going to keep that promise today, tomorrow, and for the rest of my life.

I will be speaking on Saturday about how together we can rally the party behind Senator Obama. The stakes are too high and the task before us too important to do otherwise.

I know as I continue my lifelong work for a stronger America and a better world, I will turn to you for the support, the strength, and the commitment that you have shown me in the past 16 months. And I will always keep faith with the issues and causes that are important to you.

In the past few days, you have shown that support once again with hundreds of thousands of messages to the campaign, and again, I am touched by your thoughtfulness and kindness.

I can never possibly express my gratitude, so let me say simply, thank you.

Sincerely,

Hillary Rodham Clinton

[BrianD]

One of the right wing radio guys I was listening to on the drive home last night claimed that California was now in play since Obama has been polling so badly with Hispanics. What do people think are the chances of California going red or nearly going red this time around?

[Barkeep49]

Originally Posted by BrianD

One of the right wing radio guys I was listening to on the drive home last night claimed that California was now in play since Obama has been polling so badly with Hispanics. What do people think are the chances of California going red or nearly going red this time around?

5%

[Rizon]

Originally Posted by BrianD

One of the right wing radio guys I was listening to on the drive home last night claimed that California was now in play since Obama has been polling so badly with Hispanics. What do people think are the chances of California going red or nearly going red this time around?

3% (0% in Berkeley)

[st.cronin]

Originally Posted by BrianD

One of the right wing radio guys I was listening to on the drive home last night claimed that California was now in play since Obama has been polling so badly with Hispanics. What do people think are the chances of California going red or nearly going red this time around?

I think it is possible, but not likely. I think it is more likely than Texas going blue.

[chesapeake]

Originally Posted by JonInMiddleGA

Seems like a math problem from that point.

How many of hers do you lose that simply won't vote at all?
How many do hers you lose that vote for McCain?
How many unlikely voters do you gain by her presence on the ticket somewhere? And how many (if any) McCain voters come over to the combined ticket?

Get reasonable answers to those & the choice becomes pretty simple one way or the other.

I agree that these are the right questions; but there is no way to come up with "reasonable answers." No poll taken today, tomorrow, or even a week before the convention will give you reliable numbers on what voters will feel in the first week of November. Or the middle of October if you live in Oregon or any other jurisdiction that votes by mail.

Obama & Co. will have to take a guess at these variables, and I'm sure some polling will be involved. But, ultimately, it'll all be guesstimates and intuition.

[Buccaneer]

Originally Posted by BrianD

One of the right wing radio guys I was listening to on the drive home last night claimed that California was now in play since Obama has been polling so badly with Hispanics. What do people think are the chances of California going red or nearly going red this time around?

I've been saying this for months now and I really do believe California is in play. There's a huge block of conservative/moderate voters in SD/Orange Counties. Add that Latinos will not be energized as before (more will stay home), plus the Asians will not vote for Obama. Both groups will not necessarily vote for McCain but will likely not vote at all. That's the difference than before.

[Axxon]

Originally Posted by Axxon

Ok, what was your plan. Maybe follow Russia's example in Afghanistan...oh wait.

Then what would be the plan? Nation build?

Hmm, looks like Jon is filled with as many solutions as the current POTUS.

[JonInMiddleGA]

Originally Posted by Axxon

Hmm, looks like Jon is filled with as many solutions as the current POTUS.

Nah, just couldn't decide whether to go into a detailed answer or stay in the one liner mode. And the indecision was followed by sleep, then work.

The answer is the same as it has always been (and it isn't like I haven't mentioned it before) -- Our mistake has been trying to turn combat troops into policemen, mediators, referees, social workers, and every other damned thing except what they're most trained to do. Want to try all that? Then send people who have that as their primary mission and let them do what they do. But untie the hands of the combat troops & let them do exactly what's necessary - kill every f'n thing in country that poses a threat until there isn't a viable threat remaining.

And, at the risk of repeating myself, in answer to the seemingly inevitable question: I don't have the slightest concern about the eventual enemy body count.

[SFL Cat]

So...Michele Obama "Whitey" Rant Video...October Surprise or Hoax?

[Young Drachma]

Originally Posted by Buccaneer

I've been saying this for months now and I really do believe California is in play. There's a huge block of conservative/moderate voters in SD/Orange Counties. Add that Latinos will not be energized as before (more will stay home), plus the Asians will not vote for Obama. Both groups will not necessarily vote for McCain but will likely not vote at all. That's the difference than before.

There aren't THAT many Hispanic or Asian voters. People talk these crowds up way too much. Obama steals a majority of whites under 40. The oldsters will vote for McCain, sure. But the only way McCain has a shot there to win it, is if somehow he can magically depress voter turnout.

I don't know why people are trying to apply old school rules to an election cycle that's simply not like the others. McCain is a good candidate for the GOP to be sure, but he's got a cash flow problem, an age problem and is running against a rock star.

I don't see how you flip a solid blue state with a guy who shares only one thing in common with Reagan. His age.

McCain may win, but if he flips California, it's because Obama is taped saying a slur of some kind against a huge swath of people. And best believe, the Clintons team were looking that tape and if it were out there, they would've found it. The GOP wanted Hillary and Hillary wanted Hillary.

[Young Drachma]

Originally Posted by SFL Cat

So...Michele Obama "Whitey" Rant Video...October Surprise or Hoax?

Hoax

Michelle Obama is a Harvard trained lawyer who works for 'whitey' at the University of Chicago. I know you authoritarian statists who fashion yourselves as conservatives get off at the notion of an 'implosion' of this silliness level waiting this long to get out. No one would let it get to this point, only to out him now when it'd possible hurt lots of people down the line on the ticket.

I think it's downright hilarious that those drug-addicted wingnut talk show hosts have their heads exploding at the notion that a half-black guy with an African name could manage to lead an operation that turned the political game upside down, so they target his wife in the hopes that she has the weak genes, when really, she's clearly the stronger of the two.

If McCain gets duped into listening to the wackjob patrol going into the fall, he's going to be the one getting rolled on. It would be far more effective for those who don't want to vote for him, to find the multitude of policy reasons why he's a bad idea and convince the American public in a fair debate, rather than resorting to this false notion that he and his wife are going to somehow enter the White House and sign an executive order that makes 'reverse discrimination' the soup de jour in America.

[SFL Cat]

Guess we'll find out. If there is video...and it's released during the campaign...Obama in BIG trouble.

[Young Drachma]

Originally Posted by SFL Cat

Guess we'll find out. If there is video...and it's released during the campaign...Obama in BIG trouble.

In other news, water is still wet.

[Vegas Vic]

Originally Posted by Dark Cloud

The GOP wanted Hillary and Hillary wanted Hillary.

That was the GOP dogma early in the primary season. Recently, almost of the republican strategists have recognized that Clinton would have been a tougher obstacle in trying to put together an electoral college to get above 270.

[ISiddiqui]

Originally Posted by Vegas Vic

That was the GOP dogma early in the primary season. Recently, almost of the republican strategists have recognized that Clinton would have been a tougher obstacle in trying to put together an electoral college to get above 270.

Yep... in some respects, Hillary was the safer pick for the Dems to get 271. She just had to keep Kerry's states and turn Ohio. Obama is more of a high risk/high reward pick.

[Vegas Vic]

Originally Posted by ISiddiqui

Yep... in some respects, Hillary was the safer pick for the Dems to get 271. She just had to keep Kerry's states and turn Ohio. Obama is more of a high risk/high reward pick.

I don't think there's ever been a primary where the winner basically limped across the finish line while losing the majority of the later primaries (and getting obliterated in a few of them). Once Obama's nomination was a mathematical certainty, you would think that he would have gained some traction and increased his lead.

[cartman]

Originally Posted by Vegas Vic

I don't think there's ever been a primary where the winner basically limped across the finish line while losing the majority of the later primaries (and getting obliterated in a few of them). Once Obama's nomination was a mathematical certainty, you would think that he would have gained some traction and increased his lead.

Yeah, who would have thought Romney would have won the final primary in Montana?

[SFL Cat]

Originally Posted by Dark Cloud

In other news, water is still wet.

Well, with these videos already on YouTube...I can't say I'd be super surprised if this other tape surfaces.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BogJv...eature=related
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LCkvvFJtLJE
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OHzYl...eature=related

[SackAttack]

Originally Posted by cartman

Yeah, who would have thought Romney would have won the final primary in Montana?

Other than the fact that the GOP held a caucus and not a primary in Montana, and the fact that it happened on February 5, not June 3, that's an absolutely valid point.

To answer the other question, I don't think California's going to swing red. The rural parts of the state are pretty solidly red, but the Bay Area and the city of Los Angeles are a) major population centers for the state b) pretty big college areas (which has been a stalwart of Obama's support thus far) and c) Democratic strongholds. McCain would have to either hit a home run on policy or have Obama get caught with a dead girl or a live boy to flip those areas red.

Having turnout be low enough that the rural areas might have enough impact to move the state to the Republican column is another matter, but that's where the issue of gay marriage could really be a wild card this time around. Traditionally, the issue has been a Republican carrot of sorts to inspire voter turnout, and I think that's probable again this year given the uproar over the recent California Supreme Court decision. On the other hand, that same decision could spur liberal turnout in its own support.

You have a court that has mandated that civil unions be performed, which kind of turns the issue from one of affirmative negation (if that makes sense) to an issue where the negation is attempting to remove a recently-established right.

All of which is to say, if civil union supporters turn out en masse to defeat that ballot measure, I can't see how that level of turnout would be anything but harmful to John McCain's hopes of taking the state.

[Axxon]

Originally Posted by JonInMiddleGA

Nah, just couldn't decide whether to go into a detailed answer or stay in the one liner mode. And the indecision was followed by sleep, then work.

Heh, I knew something like that was the case but I waited a whole day because I thought it'd be mildly amusing to say.

Originally Posted by JonInMiddleGA

The answer is the same as it has always been (and it isn't like I haven't mentioned it before) -- Our mistake has been trying to turn combat troops into policemen, mediators, referees, social workers, and every other damned thing except what they're most trained to do. Want to try all that? Then send people who have that as their primary mission and let them do what they do. But untie the hands of the combat troops & let them do exactly what's necessary - kill every f'n thing in country that poses a threat until there isn't a viable threat remaining.

And, at the risk of repeating myself, in answer to the seemingly inevitable question: I don't have the slightest concern about the eventual enemy body count.

My point is you have to try all that or you'd get chaos. No one but you is willing to destroy entire countries ( if even possible in any country without prompting ww3 which again, no one but you would want ) to get minimal gain.

You have to either abandon the country which is crappy or end the world which is equally crappy. No offense Jon, honestly, but you have presented a less workable plan than W did.

You said, which sounds possibly doable, that you bring in cops ( from where who the fuck knows ) to do cop jobs and you kill anyone who opposes them. Again, point out one scenario in history where this has ultimately worked and I'll consider it but you're talking fantasy here not anything realistic IMHO.

I believe your position simply encourages fence sitters and eventually ex allies to try and kill you. I don't see where it could possibly work. I really don't. Again, show a precident and I'd have to consider it.

[JonInMiddleGA]

Originally Posted by Axxon

Again, show a precident

To do what? Counter all of the overwhelmingly successful alternatives that have worked so beautifully in the region?

[miked]

Originally Posted by SFL Cat

Well, with these videos already on YouTube...I can't say I'd be super surprised if this other tape surfaces.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BogJv...eature=related
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LCkvvFJtLJE
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OHzYl...eature=related

LOL. You must have been 3/4 of the way to China with that digging. Not that I really like Obama, but nothing she says in the 1st and 3rd videos is groundbreaking, earth-shattering, and would get anyone in trouble. She is basically saying some fairly normal view points that I would think a majority of people would agree with. I can't tell anything about the 2nd video because it was stupid and annoying, I couldn't get more than a minute in to it.

[Young Drachma]

[albionmoonlight]

some websites to use going forward.

www.electoral-vote.com

www.fivethirtyeight.com

www.270towin.com

[chesapeake]

McCain will never get close enough in CA to make it worth the price to play. He'll make some trips there; but only to raise money, not to spend it.

[flere-imsaho]

Originally Posted by DaddyTorgo

I surmise that something like this may be why McCain would like to push the town-hall style debates - to play to his strength and get soundbites out of them instead of out of stilted, prepared speeches that he fumbles around in.

Absolutely. McCain's going to be best vs. Obama when they're both "unscripted". Assuming he keeps a lid on his temper, of course.

Originally Posted by Buccaneer

It's still amusing to hear those that were "tortured" over the past 8 years as if they were personally affected or something. Why don't you just come out and say 'my world is red vs blue and that's all I know'.

I woke up every day for twelve months and checked to see if any soldier had been killed in Ramadi overnight, and I blame all of that specifically on Bush.

Originally Posted by SFL Cat

So...Michele Obama "Whitey" Rant Video...October Surprise or Hoax?

OK, so I've read 4 pages of this thread so far, and most of your posts have been the hand grenades of right-wing talk radio tossed into the thread at random. It's going to be a long, long election season if you keep this up.

There is no one else on this board who does this on as regular a basis. Even Cam, who arguably is a right-wing radio host ( @ Cam ) doesn't do this.

It would be the equivalent of me randomly posting vitriolic conspiracy theories from dailykos.com.

So please, either exercise some constraint, or add some more content.

[Axxon]

Originally Posted by JonInMiddleGA

To do what? Counter all of the overwhelmingly successful alternatives that have worked so beautifully in the region?

You actually proved my point. I said that the effort was doomed from the start remember? You can't use the fact that one effort failed to push another failure. You'd have to show that the effort you suggest could work or my point still holds.

[albionmoonlight]

Another random prediction: Bob Barr will have no effect on this election. After Nader, voters know that third parties can be spoilers. In any state where it is close enough to matter, libertarian leaning Republicans will not let the perfect be the enemy of the good and will pull the level for McCain.

[Deattribution]

Originally Posted by flere-imsaho

I woke up every day for twelve months and checked to see if any soldier had been killed in Ramadi overnight, and I blame all of that specifically on Bush.

Did Bush hold a military draft that I don't know about? There are inherited risk with being in the military, and one of them is that you have a very realistic possibility of seeing combat (especially more than anyone else). It sucks, it's crappy for the families involved but it's a choice for the person directly involved.

This, on top of the fact that Bush wasn't the only one supporting the war. He gets alot of the blame, deservedly so but it wasn't done solely on his decision alone.

[JonInMiddleGA]

Originally Posted by flere-imsaho

It's going to be a long, long election season if you keep this up.

Umm flere ... it's going to be a long election season around here even if he never posts another thing.

[Axxon]

Originally Posted by Deattribution

.

This, on top of the fact that Bush wasn't the only one supporting the war.

He pretty much is now.

[edit to add]

Well, him and Jon anyway.

[flere-imsaho]

Originally Posted by Deattribution

Did Bush hold a military draft that I don't know about? There are inherited risk with being in the military, and one of them is that you have a very realistic possibility of seeing combat (especially more than anyone else). It sucks, it's crappy for the families involved but it's a choice for the person directly involved.

I'm not sure that is an argument that I wasn't affected personally by a decision made by George Bush.

This, on top of the fact that Bush wasn't the only one supporting the war. He gets alot of the blame, deservedly so but it wasn't done solely on his decision alone.

It was manifestly the decision of him and his Administration. For one, it's now very clear that they cherry-picked evidence and in some cases lied to make the case for war. For two, the President occupies a bully pulpit that gives him exceptional leverage in getting his aims fulfilled (especially following an event such as 9/11).

Maybe you want a percentage. Fine, 85% of my blame for having to wake up every morning worrying about my brother lies with George Bush.

[chesapeake]

Originally Posted by Deattribution

This, on top of the fact that Bush wasn't the only one supporting the war. He gets alot of the blame, deservedly so but it wasn't done solely on his decision alone.

Maybe I am not fully understanding what you are referring to, but invading Iraq actually was the sole decision of our Commander-in-Chief, George W. Bush. Congress may have authorized the use of force, but the decision to use it was his and his alone.

To Bush's credit (I guess) he certainly does not deny that the decision was his. Nor does he deny that he has made the grander strategic decisions that have been made since the invasion. That is his job.

[-apoc-]

Originally Posted by albionmoonlight

Another random prediction: Bob Barr will have no effect on this election. After Nader, voters know that third parties can be spoilers. In any state where it is close enough to matter, libertarian leaning Republicans will not let the perfect be the enemy of the good and will pull the level for McCain.

Except that there are quite a few Libertarians that are adamently against the war (RP crowd). They may see Obama as an accaptable alternative for at least 4 years if he will withdraw the troops for them and reinstates Habeus Corpeus and dismantles the domestic spying and then they can go back to pulling for the republicans next time when the party maybe starts finding it way again.

[SFL Cat]

Originally Posted by flere-imsaho

There is no one else on this board who does this on as regular a basis. Even Cam, who arguably is a right-wing radio host ( @ Cam ) doesn't do this.

It would be the equivalent of me randomly posting vitriolic conspiracy theories from dailykos.com.

So please, either exercise some constraint, or add some more content.

Are you the pot or the kettle? F*ck off.

Frankly, I don't really have a horse in this race. If I vote, it will be for McCain...but it would definitely be a lesser of two evils vote...

[Buccaneer]

Originally Posted by -apoc-

Except that there are quite a few Libertarians that are adamently against the war (RP crowd). They may see Obama as an accaptable alternative for at least 4 years if he will withdraw the troops for them and reinstates Habeus Corpeus and dismantles the domestic spying and then they can go back to pulling for the republicans next time when the party maybe starts finding it way again.

Maybe not so much against the war but against the stupid way it was conceived and prosecuted - leading to the exhorbant wasteful costs in nation-building.

[Axxon]

Originally Posted by Buccaneer

Maybe not so much against the war but against the stupid way it was conceived and prosecuted - leading to the exhorbant wasteful costs in nation-building.

Everyone glibly throws this out but no one has any suggestions on how to create a huge power void behind a dictatorship and not nation build without simply creating chaos. I kinda think that's important and I'm glad that even though W was stupid enough to start the war, I'm glad he wasn't stupid enough to abandon the Iraqi's after that.

[Buccaneer]

Originally Posted by Axxon

Everyone glibly throws this out but no one has any suggestions on how to create a huge power void behind a dictatorship and not nation build without simply creating chaos. I kinda think that's important and I'm glad that even though W was stupid enough to start the war, I'm glad he wasn't stupid enough to abandon the Iraqi's after that.

I know what you are saying but history has generally shown otherwise. The difference between Iraq and other occupied territories was perhaps due to the culture? I mean, the Confederacy, Western Europe (throughout the centuries), Japan? took a lot of the initiative to rebuild and to relatively quickly acheive self-governing. I have not done any comparison to the Marshal Plan vs Post-Iraq funding, nor looked at captital outlay in early times but it does seem that the nearly $1t spent have not gained us that much benefits. I don't think the coalition destroyed the country that much but probably they did not have that great of an infrastructure and political strength to re-build from.

[Vegas Vic]

Originally Posted by Axxon

I kinda think that's important and I'm glad that even though W was stupid enough to start the war, I'm glad he wasn't stupid enough to abandon the Iraqi's after that.

W was stupid enough be manipulated by Rummy and this guy, who sounded eerily prophetic with his use of the words "U.S. occupation of Iraq" and "quagmire" in this 1994 interview:

"Once you got to Iraq and took it over, took down Saddam Hussein's government, then what are you going to put in its place? That's a very volatile part of the world, and if you take down the central government of Iraq, you could very easily end up seeing pieces of Iraq fly off: part of it, the Syrians would like to have to the west, part of it -- eastern Iraq -- the Iranians would like to claim, they fought over it for eight years. In the north you've got the Kurds, and if the Kurds spin loose and join with the Kurds in Turkey, then you threaten the territorial integrity of Turkey. It's a quagmire if you go that far and try to take over Iraq."

Unbelievable.

[Axxon]

Originally Posted by Buccaneer

I know what you are saying but history has generally shown otherwise. The difference between Iraq and other occupied territories was perhaps due to the culture? I mean, the Confederacy, Western Europe (throughout the centuries), Japan? took a lot of the initiative to rebuild and to relatively quickly acheive self-governing. I have not done any comparison to the Marshal Plan vs Post-Iraq funding, nor looked at captital outlay in early times but it does seem that the nearly $1t spent have not gained us that much benefits. I don't think the coalition destroyed the country that much but probably they did not have that great of an infrastructure and political strength to re-build from.

It seems that the civil war is obviously different since we were essentially the same country. Europe is the same as Iraq now. I"m not sure what you mean about Western Europe. They were our allies already and had governments ready to take over. Japan maybe but it took 7 years of us being there and rebuilding and Japan did have political infrastructure intact that began strengthening really quickly after the war. They'd also already had experienced with a form of democracy so there was nowhere near the chaos that deposing a dictator would cause. Totally different scenario IMHO.

I'm specifically talking about a situation where a long standing dictatorship in a country the size of Iraq accomplished with minimal occupation. I'm not even asking for a situation where the surrounding countries and the culture was rabidly against the occupier but of course, we had that too.

I may be wrong but I really don't recall anything close to this scenario working before. Vietnam is the most recent example of us trying to force our will on an unreceptive country and we all saw how well that worked.

[Axxon]

Originally Posted by Vegas Vic

W was stupid enough be manipulated by Rummy and this guy, who sounded eerily prophetic with his use of the words "U.S. occupation of Iraq" and "quagmire" in this 1994 interview:

"Once you got to Iraq and took it over, took down Saddam Hussein's government, then what are you going to put in its place? That's a very volatile part of the world, and if you take down the central government of Iraq, you could very easily end up seeing pieces of Iraq fly off: part of it, the Syrians would like to have to the west, part of it -- eastern Iraq -- the Iranians would like to claim, they fought over it for eight years. In the north you've got the Kurds, and if the Kurds spin loose and join with the Kurds in Turkey, then you threaten the territorial integrity of Turkey. It's a quagmire if you go that far and try to take over Iraq."

Unbelievable.

I agree with you and with the quote.

[flere-imsaho]

Originally Posted by SFL Cat

Are you the pot or the kettle? F*ck off.

You stay classy, SFL Cat.

Originally Posted by Buccaneer

I know what you are saying but history has generally shown otherwise.

An analog that's often batted around is Yugoslavia, which disintegrated in the power vacuum left behind after 1992. It took quite a while and a lot of effort to bring that back to relative piece (and this was achieved through sectarian segregation). There are probably some similarities there.

Of course, we should all remember that the Bush Admin believed Ahmed Chalabi when he told them there was a structure of Iraqi "dissidents" ready to step into the power vacuum left by Saddam's removal. Later analysis has shown that no one should have believed Chalabi, who's basically a crook, but there you go.

And to bring this back on topic, McCain's top advisor, Charlie Black, has a lobbying firm that did a lot of lobbying on behalf of Ahmed Chalabi.

Small world, eh?

[Axxon]

Originally Posted by flere-imsaho

You stay classy, SFL Cat.



An analog that's often batted around is Yugoslavia, which disintegrated in the power vacuum left behind after 1992. It took quite a while and a lot of effort to bring that back to relative piece (and this was achieved through sectarian segregation). There are probably some similarities there.

Of course, we should all remember that the Bush Admin believed Ahmed Chalabi when he told them there was a structure of Iraqi "dissidents" ready to step into the power vacuum left by Saddam's removal. Later analysis has shown that no one should have believed Chalabi, who's basically a crook, but there you go.

And to bring this back on topic, McCain's top advisor, Charlie Black, has a lobbying firm that did a lot of lobbying on behalf of Ahmed Chalabi.

Small world, eh?

Yes, but I wouldn't want to paint it.

[JPhillips]

SFL: Don't know if you've seen the Whitey video just posted on YouTube. Honestly, it isn't nearly as bad as it's been portrayed.

[Noop]

Michelle Obama is someone I would make relations with.

[GrantDawg]

Originally Posted by JPhillips

SFL: Don't know if you've seen the Whitey video just posted on YouTube. Honestly, it isn't nearly as bad as it's been portrayed.

You shall be shot.

[SFL Cat]

Yeah...I saw that one.

I've got my Bible open and am still decoding it.

[Karlifornia]

Latinos love the Clintons and generally aren't fans of other minority groups "getting ahead". Nevermind, though....Obama will still take California easily.

[Axxon]

Originally Posted by Karlifornia

Latinos love the Clintons and generally aren't fans of other minority groups "getting ahead". Nevermind, though....Obama will still take California easily.

WTF?? This latino just loves to be stereotyped. Shame I voted for Obama. Maybe I should haven consulted with you first.