RHF, please explain the process wherein Hillary will get the nomination? Doesn’t it have to include the superdelegates voting contrary to the popular vote? Or some pledged delegates swithing their votes?

I will vote for whichever of the two is nominated, since another 4 years of Repugs could be the ruination of the country.

Up yours, Ol’ Warmonger.

I think that may change this time. I know five people who were once a Republican who are now either registered Democrats or Independents. I also know a couple more Republicans who are going to vote for Obama. There is the 28% who will always vote for the “R” rather than the most qualified candidate, but that won’t win an election. By the time of the election, the Republicans will be exposed for who they are and what they stand for and since a majority of Americans are in need of a change, that will not bode well for the Republicans.

As far as the infighting between the Democrats is concerned, I wouldn’t worry about that. Once the nomination is in the bag, I really think that all Democrats will settle down and get behind the candidate (except for the bigots, there’s nothing we can do about them). I really can’t see any self-respecting Democrat voting for McCain. I know a lot of Hillary supporters say that’s what they will do (and even a few Obama supporters), but in the end I believe they will do what is right for the country.

Nice.

I hope you are right. I started out a Hillary fan, swung to Obama during the debates, and am getting a really bad taste in my mouth as I see Hillary willing to hurt the party for her selfish motives.

I didn’t think there was any way we could lose in 04, after watching the Chimp destroy our country and was proved wrong. The R’s will always and forever pull the R lever, regardless of whose name is on it. If the D’s don’t coalesce soon, we may see McCain.

My scotch budget isn’t big enough for another disappointment.

Adlai yelled back, “That’s not enough madam, I need a majority.”

HAHAHAHA……what a wonderful self-deprecating sense of humor

only the brain dead believe this drivel.

Democratic voters are registering in great numbers, and I highly doubt that Republican voters are going to be motivated to this polls at the same rate this fall.

I could go on, but Hillary, if she takes the nomination, would have 70% of what Obama has to offer, while McCain has 0%.

It’s increasing less likely that Hillary will take the nomination, take some comfort, but this can’t be all-or-nothing for the dems.

Now, that’s a brilliant statement if I have ever heard one.

And incomplete. He left off the ending: “but, my friends, at least we have endless war.”

Already tight household budgets are getting tighter.

Now, that’s a brilliant statement if I have ever heard one.

If she gets the nod it will only be by political maneuvering that will turn off a sizable chunk of Democratic voters, this one included.