by D. Cupples| I was impressed, not only by Hillary Clinton’s demonstrably solid grasp of our nation’s education situation (read, crisis), but also by CNN’s having stuck with substantive issues when interviewing Sen. Clinton. It’s so refreshing, gi…

If you ask me BO has done more to divide the party than unite it.

If he can’t even unite the dem party, how the heck is he going to do as a prez? Bwhahhhhaaa

Good job, Hillary! She speaks SO WELL, so in command of the issues…as opposed the way Obama tries to answer questions…very roundabout and not into specifics…

Ask yourself why:
With momentum on Obama’s side
With the fund-raising advantage on Obama’s side
With the media on Obama’s side
With the Dem elite on Obama’s side
And, with all of these impressive endorsements on Obama’s side

According to national polls – Obama’s only up by 5%

This very influencial and well-respected black man doesn’t seem all too “impressed” with YOUR candidate. Too bad St. Obama didn’t get one of these, eh?

January 20, 2008
The Honorable John R. Edwards
410 Market Street
Suite 400
Chapel Hill, NC 27516
Dear Senator Edwards:
It was good meeting with you yesterday and discussing my father’s legacy. On the day when the nation will honor my father, I wanted to follow up with a personal note.
There has been, and will continue to be, a lot of back and forth in the political arena over my father’s legacy. It is a commentary on the breadth and depth of his impact that so many people want to claim his legacy. I am concerned that we do not blur the lines and obscure the truth about what he stood for: speaking up for justice for those who have no voice.
I appreciate that on the major issues of health care, the environment, and the economy, you have framed the issues for what they are - a struggle for justice. And, you have almost single-handedly made poverty an issue in this election.
You know as well as anyone that the 37 million people living in poverty have no voice in our system. They don’t have lobbyists in Washington and they don’t get to go to lunch with members of Congress. Speaking up for them is not politically convenient. But, it is the right thing to do.
I am disturbed by how little attention the topic of economic justice has received during this campaign. I want to challenge all candidates to follow your lead, and speak up loudly and forcefully on the issue of economic justice in America.
From our conversation yesterday, I know this is personal for you. I know you know what it means to come from nothing. I know you know what it means to get the opportunities you need to build a better life. And, I know you know that injustice is alive and well in America, because millions of people will never get the same opportunities you had.
I believe that now, more than ever, we need a leader who wakes up every morning with the knowledge of that injustice in the forefront of their minds, and who knows that when we commit ourselves to a cause as a nation, we can make major strides in our own lifetimes. My father was not driven by an illusory vision of a perfect society. He was driven by the certain knowledge that when people of good faith and strong principles commit to making things better, we can change hearts, we can change minds, and we can change lives.
So, I urge you: keep going. Ignore the pundits, who think this is a horserace, not a fight for justice. My dad was a fighter. As a friend and a believer in my father’s words that injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere, I say to you: keep going. Keep fighting. My father would be proud.
Sincerely,
Martin L. King, III

Did Barack “disrespect” King’s memory because he was behaving as a petulant brat or was he concerned that he might not be perceived as an AUTHENTIC advocate for King’s cause?

Losing must suck…

I’ll remember to keep your comments in mind when I enter the voting booth in November, if in fact Obama is our nominee.