Thursday, May 8, 2008

If George Stephanopoulos Says It's Over..

..does that mean it finally is?

6 comments:

Danny said...

Sorry Lovely, only when "Van Helsing" or someone like him drives a wooden stake through her heart. I have it on good authority Obama is casting Silver Bullets also.

Anonymous said...

My sister thinks that one of two scenarios is in the process of being played out.
1. That Hillary is hanging in because there are talks that Obama's campaign will retire her personal debt, estimated to be about 11 million dollars, if she adds another 5 or 6 to it. Or,
2. They (Hil and Obama) negotiate a high position for her in the cabinet. Something she really wants and holds near and dear, such as Secretary of State, or, according to my sister, Secretary of the Treasury, which is apparently THE Big Kahuna of positons to have.

Danny said...

Apparently your sister wasn't adopted. Is this the same sister who while working at The Globe declared Kerry the winner at 5 PM Election eve?

Anonymous said...

Yeah, Doc, and from what I hear, she had it right. :)
Thanks to your state, Ohio, the race was fixed. But we all know that.
Florida in 2000, Ohio in 2004.

Danny said...

Choolie,
The previous post from "h" is a classic example of one, "minding their own reality".

Anonymous said...

And we all know Danny's reality. : )
Anyway, from Liz Smith today in the NY Post, re: Hillary Clinton, thought you'd find it interesting...

"There was Tina Brown, a co-chair for this worthy event, freshly back from observing and following Hillary Clinton. Tina says no matter whom the Democratic nominee is, she'll continue her book about the senator from New York. "She's the story of all time, a story for our time," said Tina, who, along with me - a Hillary supporter - thinks the way gender has been used against the candidate is a shocking disgrace.

So, let's see, why should the senator stay in the race for a while longer? Because some states haven't voted yet. And, if Hillary wins West Virginia and Kentucky, which she well may, it will allow her to step out on a rise. The senator's strong showing, though not so strong as Obama's, will give her lots of leverage for the future - to accept or turn down a VP bid, to get her debts paid by the Democratic Party, to strengthen her position as the best-known senator in the nation under a Democratic president and to be able to step in if Obama falters.

Many women, who fear this will be the last chance in their lifetimes to vote for a female for president, understand why she is staying. She has got guts. You gotta hand it to her!"

So, Choolie, now you've heard it from a few sources regarding the retiring of her debt...