what the hell is hillary doing?

[Christians4LessGvt]

Hill Goes Up In Smoke

Try to follow this. Desperate, as her lead tanks, Hillary sends a N.H. mouthpiece out to warn the Republicans will
use the recreational use of drugs Obama has already admitted to, actually hinting he may have sold drugs. Then
the campaign denies they authorized the hit. Then the mouth says he shouldn't have said it. Meanwhile it's the
top story of the day. Kindergarten attacked, now this garage. Has Sidney Blumenthal lost it?
Don't you just hate it when people think you are dumb?

[The_Professor]

She is moving and jiving, ducking and moving, in order to get to the "real thing". But, the field is layered with mines. Will she be able to successfully navigate through these dangerous shoals?

[Christians4LessGvt]

Professor i think the widespread "prevailing wisdom" of inevitability that
Hillary or any Democrat will win the White House in 2008 is quickly evaporating.
Her "hiding game" is becoming more and more obvious and in the middle of a
war with Radical Islam the American people are not going to elect a guy with
two years experience in the Senate and no executive experience named
Barack Hussein Obama. They are in a lot more trouble than people think.

[The_Professor]

Well, i HOPE you are correct, but I do not think so...sigh.

[Christians4LessGvt]

"Well, i HOPE you are correct, but I do not think so...sigh"

IS IT THE END?






Obama edges Clinton in poll  Romney well ahead in 'Monitor' survey 
 
By SARAH LIEBOWITZ
Monitor staff - Dec 14, 2007

Barack Obama has come from behind to turn the Democratic presidential race in New Hampshire into a toss-up, according to a new Monitor opinion poll. The results - which show Obama with a one-point edge over Hillary Clinton - mirror other polls released this week, indicating that Clinton's once-imposing lead has evaporated in the run-up to New Hampshire's Jan. 8 primary.

The poll suggests that the Democratic race could hinge on the turnout of undeclared voters, who aren't registered with either political party. Much of Obama's backing comes from undeclared voters, while registered Democrats make up the bulk of Clinton's support. In New Hampshire, undeclared voters can vote in either party primary, giving them sway in both contests.

"The more undeclared voters that decide to vote in the Democratic primary, the better chance Obama wins," said Del Ali, president of Research 2000, the Maryland-based nonpartisan polling firm that conducted the poll for the Monitor on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. "What Hillary Clinton has to hope is that more of the established Democrats come out to vote."