May 9, 2008
In Defense of Lazy Americans
For more, read Politico.
Hillary Clinton claims support from hard-working, white Americans. But who speaks for the lazy ones? Also, Obama says McCain is “losing his bearings.” Is that a slam on his age?
For more, read Politico.
Hillary Clinton claims support from hard-working, white Americans. But who speaks for the lazy ones? Also, Obama says McCain is “losing his bearings.” Is that a slam on his age?
For more, read Politico.
Barack Obama once called Dick Cheney a “crazy uncle in the attic.” He seems to be getting some company up there.
For more, read Politico.
Five scenarios under which Hillary Clinton becomes the Democratic Party’s nominee for President of the United States.
For more, read Politico.
North Carolina and Indiana catch primary fever, Barack Obama possibly pacifies the Niger Delta, and Arianna Huffington says McCain told her he didn’t vote for George W. Bush in 2000.
For more, read Politico.
Barack Obama takes the Guacuses, Obama wants to give the Teamsters a break, and Hillary Clinton doesn’t put her lot in with economists.
For more, read Politico.
Iran complains about Hillary Clinton’s “obliterate” comment, Barack Obama opposed the gas tax holiday proposed by John McCain and Hillary Clinton, and Congress moves to ban genetic discrimination.
For more, read Politico.
Five years of Mission Accomplished, Barack Obama gains ground in two polls despite Wright, and the Senate declares that John McCain is eligible for the Presidency.
For more, read Politico.
Barack Obama denounces Jeremiah Wright’s comments, North Carolina Governor Mike Easley makes a potential gay slur during his endorsement of Hillary Clinton, and President Bush calls for reduced government aid to wealthy farmers.
For more, read Politico.
Jeremiah Wright plans to “go after” Barack Obama if he’s elected, North Carolina Governor Mike Easley endorses Hillary Clinton, and Justice Antonin Scalia says it’s time to get over Bush v. Gore.
For more, read Politico.
President Bush goes for laughs at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner, John McCain takes heat for flying in his wife’s private jet at a low cost, and McCain addresses Jeremiah Wright as a legitimate political issue.