Senator Clinton

As one of the senior citizens in my neighborhood says, "Obama would have to come to my house and bring Baby Jesus, and B.B. King with him, before I give a dime to that nonsense."

In the wake of recent discontent with Obama, supporters of Hillary Clinton have released a "Call To DNC Delegates" urging them to "leave fraudulent Obama in Denver" and "save the Democratic Party."

Michelle Obama is an intelligent and strong African-American woman, and I suspect that for many that combination is really hard to handle. FOX's Cal Thomas, for one, thinks it's just an "awful lot for Americans to accept."

On the way to the event, I spot another yard sign for John McCain. The McCain signs are exactly the same colors and layout as the the Hillary signs were that dotted lawns across the country in the spring.

The campaign is long over, and yet Hillary is forced to keep asking for cash. The word "help" is plastered all over the letter, the smell of bad management rising from the text.

I think it's just great they're back in New Hampshire together. Obama and Clinton split the vote here in Unity -- each got 107 votes -- so it makes perfect sense that they'll come back to Unity to start again.

"Hillary had the fighting spirit. That's what we were in support of more than any policy. We admired that and we're taking that forward. We're going to fight. That's the message of her campaign, for us."

How did Obama's historic win, turn into a story about Clinton's race for the VP? Obama has to stay on message. Clinton isn't change. If your donors are insiders, you're gonna be the same old-same old.

Clinton's tenacity, her desire to be a model intelligent women in the public sphere influencing governance, has turned the scarlet letter she has been made to wear-- A for Ambition-- into a badge of honor.

In the optimism over restoring America's international image by electing Obama, little was said about the possible international significance of a Hillary Clinton presidency.

Of course Democratic women will vote for Obama in November-- unless, that is, he chooses another woman as his running mate. A slight of this magnitude might really put the Hillary faithful over the edge.

Florida Democrats, still heated after the botched Democratic primary there and its rancorous aftermath, came together to protest John McCain's opposition to a national catastrophe relief funds.

We can credit Hillary with many gifts, among them, however, is not a mastery of timing: The "experience" candidate's campaign is a textbook example of right things done at wrong times.

Happy Obama the winner was confident, a great communicator. Doc Clinton was a wonky loser who acted the winner. And Grumpy McCain looked and sounded every bit the loser, unpracticed and sad and tired.

The DNC's decision to give Florida delegates half votes got mixed reviews. The decision left many local party activists less than happy and supporters of Sen. Hillary Clinton combative.

The Clinton daughter breathless fundraising T-shirt contest is utterly lame and yet probably much more exciting than the actual nomination contest, at this point. We have some design proposals.

A compromise Democratic Party decision tomorrow on how to allocate the Mich. and Fl. delegates will not be a setback for Clinton. On the contrary, it will give her the fodder she needs to continue her campaign.

Yesterday, for once, our candidates agreed: genocide in Darfur must end. And the constituency of conscience concerned about Darfur will hold them to their word.

In Hillaryland, desperate times mean desperate pronouncements. Seating the MI delegation is not akin to the 1960s struggle for civil rights. Hard working white people will vote for Obama. Talk of staying in the race and an assassination is irresponsible madness.

The pundits, pollsters and general populace have it all wrong. Obama doesn't have a "working-class white" problem; Hillary has had a non-hillbilly problem for months.

This military mom told me that if Hillary didn't get the nomination, she was considering voting for John McCain. Why? Because Barack Obama "flipped off Hillary." Have we lost our collective minds?

Women: We have got to stop this prolonged, gender-driven tantrum. Shrieking "I wanna woman in the White House. Now! Or else!" solves nothing. And it could cost us more than the election.

Last night's primary results demonstrate again that the issue underlined by the Clinton campaign is not race but racism. "White working class" does not mean racist-- not in Oregon or Vermont or Iowa.