Bill-ary Clinton eeks out a win Nevada.

youre not thinking at all bruh

waste?

how?

that gives Obama the much need international experience he needs

damn yall brothers dont think about the future...its all at this moment...right now

Obama gets killed in debates because he doesnt have that experience

with it.....he's unstoppable

plus he'll have the clinton machine behind him this time

sometimes you play chess bruh

and youre thinking about the move that will take 14 positions to get too
Fella, I'm look at today and tomorrow.

Clinton is NOT the answer to the problems I'm seeing everyday with my people. Certainly not a Republican President either.

I'm in behind Obama strong and will continue to be until this thing is done because he is EXACTLY what the U.S. needs.

I respect your opinion Alex but I just think the situation has a very presice solution and it's Barack Obama as President.

D-Nice 1 (The Nice One)
 
This is what people are missing. You cannot win states, only a number of delegates. Last time I checked Obama had more delegates than Clinton. If he picks up more and more it doesn't matter how well Clinton does in polls or a caucus if he has more delegates.

Before Nevada, Obama had 103 delegates and Clinton had like 190.
 
Fella, I'm look at today and tomorrow.

Clinton is NOT the answer to the problems I'm seeing everyday with my people. Certainly not a Republican President either.

I'm in behind Obama strong and will continue to be until this thing is done because he is EXACTLY what the U.S. needs.

I respect your opinion Alex but I just think the situation has a very presice solution and it's Barack Obama as President.

D-Nice 1 (The Nice One)

:cool:
 
Blame the hispanic community for the lost.

No surprise there... They basically put Bush back in office the last time around. Plus, it's no secret how Hispanics generally veiw Blacks. Charge it to the game, fam. Let's not get carried away with the 'loss' in Nevada, though. Obama & Clinton are tied in delegates right now. He went in 1 up on her, she got 1 up on him and here comes SC. Obama wins SC in the same fashion as he did Iowa and he's got a nice cushion going into Super Tuesday. Anyone who says the KNOW what's going to happen... does not. Anything can happen at this point. They're tied. The Clinton machine was supposed to steamroll all competition... Not so. And so I ask:

Is this glass half full or half empty?

Glass.jpg
 
Hillary is about one of the most polarizing political figures in recent Hillary. That is here biggest fault. Do you actually think with the negative sentiment she kicks up within the GOP she is not going to get stonewalled on everything if she was elected. Comparing those two on the ability to reach over to the other party is really futile..there isn't a comparison...

I think you've misunderstood. I'm not talking about their voting records. I'm talking about their ability to reach across party lines and galvanize both parties.

From the article I linked to:
Reaching across the aisle isn’t a problem for either candidate. Both have cosponsored plenty of bills with Republicans, and Clinton, who watched her husband’s impeachment and trial in the winter of 1998 and 1999 at the hands of GOP lawmakers — many of whom would become her colleagues two years later — had to overcome a longer history of partisan tensions to develop those partnerships. But virtually all of Clinton’s and Obama’s bipartisan bills have dealt with safe subjects — sometimes substantive, often parochial, but rarely the kind that would settle the big partisan fights of their time.

Like I said before not much difference between the two.
 
Fella, I'm look at today and tomorrow.

Clinton is NOT the answer to the problems I'm seeing everyday with my people. Certainly not a Republican President either.

I'm in behind Obama strong and will continue to be until this thing is done because he is EXACTLY what the U.S. needs.

I respect your opinion Alex but I just think the situation has a very presice solution and it's Barack Obama as President.

D-Nice 1 (The Nice One)

I can agree with you on this one. Like i said I've got money and lots of volunteer hours invested in Obama. Dispite the similarities on the issues, I will NOT vote for H. Clinton.

She claims to have all this "experience" but Bill was the Governor and the President, Shes got just as much experience as Obama.
 
:confused::confused::confused::confused:

youre not thinking

obviously if you win more states than your opponent

you win more delegates

yall niggas are emotional right now


:smh::smh:That's where you're wrong!!! The amount of states means nothing....it's all about the delegates. Coming in a close second awards almost as many delegates as winning in each state. Remember Obama has 1win and 2 second place finishes, Hillary has 1 3rd place finish and two wins! Delegate wise they are running damn near neck and neck!:dance::dance:
 
I think the media is playing a big role in predicting that Obama will/should win in order to get Hillary supporters to go out and vote. They did this in Hampshire and Nevada. There going to do it again in SC.
 
:smh::smh:That's where you're wrong!!! The amount of states means nothing....it's all about the delegates. Coming in a close second awards almost as many delegates as winning in each state. Remember Obama has 1win and 2 second place finishes, Hillary has 1 3rd place finish and two wins! Delegate wise they are running damn near neck and neck!:dance::dance:
:confused::confused::confused::confused::confused::confused:
hillary has almost 100 more delegates than Obama

where are yall getting that bullshit from:confused:

http://www.cnn.com/ELECTION/2008/primaries/results/scorecard/#D
 
Delegate wise they are running damn near neck and neck!:dance::dance:

How much delegates do they each have after Nevada...? I saw 198-110 in favor of Clinton somewhere in this thread...that doesn't seem that close to me if it's correct... :confused:
 
I can agree with you on this one. Like i said I've got money and lots of volunteer hours invested in Obama. Dispite the similarities on the issues, I will NOT vote for H. Clinton.

She claims to have all this "experience" but Bill was the Governor and the President, Shes got just as much experience as Obama.

if Hillary wins, Obama will support

now why cant you

this doesnt make sense to me brother
 
Before Nevada, Obama had 103 delegates and Clinton had like 190.

Actaully Obama led in delegate count until today...they are now tied. The difference that you mention includes the Super Delegates(band wagon jumpers), their votes are not locked in on a candidate until the convention. If Obama can continue to ignite the country and bring out the young votes and sway some independents you will see some of the SUPER delegates gravitate his way as well.
 
Blame the hispanic community for the lost.

True, Obama will have a hard time with states with large hispanic populations. They would would rather see a women than a black man in the White House... What sad some black feel that way too. ex. R. Johnson, C. Rangel, Magic :smh:
 
Obama has that broad sweatin'. Literally. I think Obama's gonna take S.C. though.

talk to those boot lickin' - ass kissin' - Strom Thurman voting knee-grows in S.C. to support a brother and quit their blind loyalty to the past!!
 
if Hillary wins, Obama will support

now why cant you

this doesnt make sense to me brother

I'd support Edwards, Ricahrdson, Biden, or even Kucinich, but i don't like H. Clinton. I'm tired of the Clintons and we need an entirelty new regime in power.
 
No surprise there... They basically put Bush back in office the last time around. Plus, it's no secret how Hispanics generally veiw Blacks. Charge it to the game, fam. Let's not get carried away with the 'loss' in Nevada, though. Obama & Clinton are tied in delegates right now. He went in 1 up on her, she got 1 up on him and here comes SC. Obama wins SC in the same fashion as he did Iowa and he's got a nice cushion going into Super Tuesday. Anyone who says the KNOW what's going to happen... does not. Anything can happen at this point. They're tied. The Clinton machine was supposed to steamroll all competition... Not so. And so I ask:

Is this glass half full or half empty?

Glass.jpg


Well said. :yes:
 
True, Obama will have a hard time with states with large hispanic populations. They would would rather see a women than a black man in the White House... What sad some black feel that way too. ex. R. Johnson, C. Rangel, Magic :smh:

shit is sad..... niggas probably could of used a strong father figure as a lickle yoot. never thought i'd see da day when black people would rather see a white woman in power, over their own kind........:smh: love my black people, but these 80's babies are fucking da game up
 
From the article I linked to:


Like I said before not much difference between the two.

I already read the article when you posted it. I can post articles that illustrate more distinctive bipartisan support for Obama. But that is not even the point. That's not indicative of what needs to be accomplished at the federal level. The ability to reach across is amongst one of the reasons that Obama has come into contention in the first place.... partly because of Clinton's negative opinion amongst Republicans. You can even look at the current campaign and see who has the less divisive approach.. as Obama has constantly appealing beyond the partisan lines. Even Obama's first campaign ads contained support from a Republican state lawmaker from Illinois confirming his ability to reach across party lines. The reality of that Obama clearly illustrates that he wants to unite.. Clinton just uses it as a catch phrase to win votes. and any the most biased Clinton support can't deny that just the thought of Clinton creates the thirst for blood in the GOP.

I know you are not arguing that Clinton has the same appeal to Republicans that Obama has? Clinton clearly is a polarizing character and with her in office... one would expect a standstill.
 
shit is sad..... niggas probably could of used a strong father figure as a lickle yoot. never thought i'd see da day when black people would rather see a white woman in power, over their own kind........:smh: love my black people, but these 80's babies are fucking da game up

still u from yaad?

look how many fucking White ("Syrian") people they elected for office


this country of 99.9999% black people electing a common pale skin mutant
 
:dance: Hillary all the way. Its gonna be great having Bill back in the white house. Republicans don't have a chance. Bad Economy, Bad War, Bad Politics = Democratic President.:yes:
 
From MSNBC.com...

Women and black voters
Six out of 10 of these attending the state's caucuses were women and nearly half of them backed her, according to a survey of caucus attendees. One in three women supported Obama.

She and Obama split men about evenly. Clinton also prevailed among white voters, getting half of them compared to Obama's one in three. The white vote made up two-thirds of the overall vote.

Black voters heavily favored Obama, but made up fewer than one in five voters

http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/22745224/
 
Damn! Im just getting back after being out all day and I come home to hear this bullshit..Hillary won! oh fuck!
 
keep hope alive! did you think they was just going to hand the white house to us! come on we know this shit was going to be hard ps. fuck them Mexicans we still won the delegates bitch!!!!! 13 to 12
 
Exactly. She "won" New Hampshire but they both got an equal amount of delegates
Clinton, Romney Extend Delegate Leads

By The Associated Press – 1 hour ago

Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton edged Sen. Barack Obama in the race for Nevada's delegates to the Democratic national convention this summer, extending her overall lead. Mitt Romney won over half the Republican delegates in Nevada, also extending his national lead.

Clinton won 13 delegates in Nevada on Saturday, compared to 12 for Obama, an AP analysis of caucus results showed. All of Nevada's 25 Democratic delegates have been awarded.

Clinton leads the overall race for delegates with 237, including separately chosen party and elected officials known as superdelegates. She is followed by Obama with 135 and former Sen. John Edwards with 50.

A total of 2,025 delegates are needed to secure the Democratic nomination.

Romney, a former Massachusetts governor, won 17 delegates in Nevada's caucuses, extending his overall lead in the race for delegates to the GOP convention this summer.

Sen. John McCain and Rep. Ron Paul each won four delegates, and former Sen. Fred Thompson and former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee each won two. Rep. Duncan Hunter and former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani each won one delegate. It is the first delegate for Giuliani's campaign.

All of Nevada's 31 Republican delegates have been awarded.

Romney will have 59 delegates heading into the Republican primary in South Carolina, followed by Huckabee with 34 and McCain with 17.

A total of 1,191 delegates are needed to secure the Republican nomination.



http://www.thegreenpapers.com/P08/D.phtml
 
this just goes to show me that people here aren't into the issues as much as they like to pretend if you can go from obama to any of the republicans.
 
you are right yo got alot of funny style cats on here if you can go from supporting obama to any republicans this what i was talking about in a post before how the democrats do not have loyal voters no wonder why the republicans always win presidental election
i well not vote period if hillary is the winner!
 
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