From the beginning many, myself included, had reservation about Clinton galvanizing the Republicans to go out and vote.
But the more I think about it, the more I would love for her to win and for me to just go to work with a big grin on my face, saying absolutely nothing.
This is also what that Clinton haters in MSNBC/Newsweek keep pounding
But how can anyone be sure?
And let's be honest.
We had decent candidates - Mondale, Dukakis, Gore, Kerry - who tried to take the high road and lost.
And we have the guerrilla warrior Bill Clinton who won twice.
And perhaps the reality is that politics is not a "gentlemen sport" but a dirty one. Even Obama is known to have used Chicago politics when he ran for the Illinois Senate.
http://www.democraticunderground.com/discuss/duboard.php?az=show_topic&forum=132&topic_id=3201329And, I had to marvel at the duplicity of the WSJ editors (yes, I know, redundant) discussing the tricks used by the Clintons.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Clinton can claim to disapprove of these attacks, and even assert that she herself is being unfairly picked on by the media because she's a woman. She wants to make the primary contest about race and gender, rather than about Mr. Obama's larger, more inspiring message of change. She can then diminish Mr. Obama and make the choice a trench fight for the votes of typical Democratic constituencies. You gotta do what you gotta do.
"I understand him wanting to promote his wife's candidacy," Mr. Obama added on Sunday, referring to Bill Clinton. "She's got a record that she can run on. But I think it's important that we try to maintain some -- you know, level of honesty and candor during the course of the campaign. If we don't, then we feed the cynicism that has led so many Americans to be turned off to politics."
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB120104819435508233.html?mod=todays_us_opinionThis, from the gang of Lee Atwater and Roger Ailes and the rest of them?