again..

From JedReport ( http://www.jedreport.com/2008/04/will-hi llary-cl.html ) ...

Recall that in last week's debate, Clinton attacked Obama for having a pastor who knows Farrakhan. And in February, when Tim Russert asked Obama about his pastor's positive words about Farrakhan, Clinton went on the attack as well, saying: "I just think, we've got to be even stronger. We cannot let anyone in any way say these things because of the implications that they have, which can be so far reaching."

... when Clinton was asked if Obama was a Muslim and she replied, "not as far as I know" and that she "takes him at his word" that he's a Christian.

... change the subject to Rezko.

Hillary may not be perfect but she is very smart and honest- for a politician- WHERE IT COUNTS.

pretty much sums it up huh, thats the standards she is held to huh.

Yes Obama has many problems but Rev. Wright shows a real character flaw in Obama. Obama claims Rev. Wright is his mentor, and yet he's willing to denounce some things Wright says but he won't denounce Rev. Wright. Obama gives mixed signals claiming that Wright has been his mentor for almost 20 years and then Claiming that he wasn't aware of controversial statement from Rev. Wright. Obama wants to have it both ways; he can't.

Mentor: A wise trusted counselor or teacher

A "mentor" like Rev. Wright doesn't go over well with many Americans.

You think Obama is lying about Rezko, but you don't know...
You think Obama is lying about healthcare, but you don't know..

And I will spare you the millions of donor lines. However never underestimate the power of PACS ($1.2 million to Clinton, $250.00 to Obama) in having your issue listened to once you are elected. Be that issue a good thing or bad for the average American. Personally I'd like to start with none, then it's one less thing to worry about.

Campaign financing info: http://www.opensecrets.org/pres08/index. asp

I am not going to say your support of Senator Clinton is wrong, she obviously speaks to you. However to think someone is lying and not bothering to find out the facts makes for an uniformed voter. Further to dismiss out of hand the way the campaigns finance and manage their campaign doesn't say a little something about the skill sets the candidate will bring to the office, I think may be a bit naive.

Finally please stay away from the collective "we." Your statements are your opinions, to which you have every right. However, by using "we" you presume to speak for all.

of some kind of vague association with a group of people isn't the same as a mentor. Plus, this issue isn't a problem for Hillary Clinton. Rev. Wright is a problem for Obama. Youtube basically did Obama in when it comes to Rev. Wright. Visuals make a lasting impressions.

you need to slide off this smear by association in a BIG hurry. you see, obama did exactly what hillary did- attend some interdenominational prayer breakfasts. he was even the featured speaker. heh!

http://blogs.abcnews.com/theblotter/2008 /04/like-clinton-ob.html

Like Clinton, Obama Attended "Shadowy" Group's Prayer Meetings

Justin Rood Reports:

Stories on the "stealth" ministry of Douglas Coe have been cropping up recently on blogs and online publications, linking him unfavorably to Sen. Hillary Clinton, D-N.Y.

Comparing Coe to Obama's inflammatory pastor, Rev. Jeremiah Wright, Barbara Ehrenreich wrote at HuffingtonPost.com, "When it comes to unsavory religious affiliations, she's a lot more vulnerable than Obama."

But the story may not be so simple.  Indeed, as Sen. Barack Obama's presidential campaign confirmed yesterday, he has also attended Coe's prayer meetings.

Coe's group, "the Fellowship," reportedly shuns publicity while focusing on ministering to those in power in the United States and around the world.  In Washington, D.C., Coe sponsors a weekly Senate prayer breakfast and an annual National Prayer Breakfast regularly attended by U.S. presidents.

Coe's group has been called "shadowy," and Coe has made some unusual comments which have raised more than a few eyebrows. In recorded presentations, he has seemed to praise Hitler and other totalitarian leaders for brutally enforcing their followers' allegiance to doctrine over allegiance to family, and suggesting that was a model for teaching children about Jesus.

"[T]here is something deeply strange about the group," wrote the Atlantic magazine's Joshua Green, who has reported extensively on Coe's Fellowship and Hillary Clinton.

Ehrenreich and others have noted that Hillary has been a regular attendee at his weekly prayer meetings, and spoke warmly of Coe in her autobiography, "Living History."

But if Clinton has a Coe problem, then it seems Obama would also: a quick call to the Obama campaign elicited a confirmation that the junior senator from Illinois had also attended "a couple" of Coe's meetings.  And, like Clinton reportedly has, Obama spoke at one of the meetings about his faith, spokesman Bill Burton confirmed.

Or how about McCain would be a better president than Bush?

regarding Farakhan is irrelvant.

My critique of of the "you too" tactic.  Both sides do it.  I think it is stupid.

That much is clear. He is one guy who really does seem to be doing what he loves to do. I know he's not perfect, but he sure is fun to watch.