View Story | 324 comments
Comments: Expand Shrink Hide (Always) | Indented Flat (Always)
by Steven R on Wed May 07, 2008 at 07:51:42 AM PDT
Would that he were.
by neil on Wed May 07, 2008 at 07:57:08 AM PDT
[ Parent ]
I repeat...this is BIG.
Read the Epilogue of Audacity of Hope. The answer is in there.
by David Kroning on Wed May 07, 2008 at 07:58:28 AM PDT
but the diary says he's a superdelegate, I was correcting the OP on that point.
by neil on Wed May 07, 2008 at 07:59:27 AM PDT
By Carter.
by David Kroning on Wed May 07, 2008 at 07:59:44 AM PDT
A joint endorsement or consecutive endorsements would have a seismic effect on the SD's. Once the herd starts moving, Obama will quickly wrap things up. As Timmy noted last night, no SD wants to be delegate #2026 for Obama.
Some men see things as they are and ask why. I see things that never were and ask why not?
by RFK Lives on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:14:03 AM PDT
the year I turned 18. I still have a interesting cartoon poster of his...a relic of my past and future.
It just may take someone like McGovern and Carter, and perhaps even John Edwards to end this mess.
An untypical Negro...since 1954.
by blksista on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:22:24 AM PDT
now, "get off my lawn!" :)
by stagemom on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:30:15 AM PDT
Seriously, I thought he would win the election in 1972.
And you know what? I'm still proud of both my vote and my fervent optimism.
Nebraska: Who knew it was a hotbed of activist trust-funded latte-drinking Prius-driving brainwashed caucusers? It's not just about the corn.
by cultural worker on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:37:41 AM PDT
He should have won!!
President Barack Obama
by Lefty Ladig on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:41:38 AM PDT
I will always be grateful for George McGovern's Presidential run. He pushed the face of America into the pie of the Viet Nam war .... !
Sometimes .... you have to risk a loss to tell the turth. The media made fun of him then .. as they love to do now .. but hey .... bringing that stupid fucking war to a close was worth it.
We ought to put up a big god damn bronze fucking statue up along the 'Reflecting Pond ' to the American Anti-War protesters.
Peace.
It's the only thing America can't figure out how to do.
Yes we can, for ... we are one.
by abarefootboy on Wed May 07, 2008 at 09:16:30 AM PDT
more dollars this past month, on-top of reports she is in deep debt and on-top of most of the media repeating over and over that this is the end, and some online media outlets calling Obama the presumptive nominee.... It's over. I think she will go through West Virginia and then drop out before KY. No money is a big big factor, she needs to stay in and fundraise to pay off her debt and pay herself back.
"Dear Mr. President, there are too many states nowadays. Please eliminate three. I am not a crackpot." - Grandpa Simpson
by ourhispanicvoices on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:43:17 AM PDT
It will be a big state for her. She can get by with free media so long as she can pay for airfare. I think she flies to Oregon first for a couple of days starting May 13, then a bus tour through Kentucky. She can still afford a bus.
John McCain's Court will overturn Roe; don't kid yourself.
by Seneca Doane on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:54:38 AM PDT
that she's staying in after previous contests to pay off debt, but she just spends what she receives. If she is, indeed, vowing to go on, I doubt she's saving money to pay back her debts, I say she's spending it on the campaign as she always has.
by leawood on Wed May 07, 2008 at 10:18:24 AM PDT
Or let me just guess...
candidpsychiatrist.com - Giving contemporary psychiatry the good spanking it deserves.
by candid psychiatrist on Wed May 07, 2008 at 09:08:51 AM PDT
Tax Paradigms, Feed Imaginations
by jhpdb on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:23:37 AM PDT
An endorsement by Edwards might. That would be a message to the white southern voters that it was OK to support Obama.
by mmacdDE on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:36:53 AM PDT
...behind an Edwards endorsement have been greatly exaggerated.
He's past his expiration date on endorsement value. It was milked for all it was worth early on, with both BO and HRC visiting him multiple times at his home.
There's a reason he and Elizabeth announced their intentions to not endorse anyone... and it wasn't based on the qualities of the candidates.
I don't think Edwards has nearly anywhere close to the influence that people think he does.
Although the masters make the rules / For the wise men and the fools / I got nothing, Ma, to live up to. (Dylan)
by teedz on Wed May 07, 2008 at 09:09:56 AM PDT
Edwards' family is split.
We have no desire to offend you -- unless you are a twit!
by ScrewySquirrel on Wed May 07, 2008 at 09:31:35 AM PDT
DAMN THEM, OLD, BACK-STABBING, WORTHLESS MEN, JUST LIKE YOU BILL! If you hadn't loused it up in SC, I WOULD BE AHEAD!
We've known for years that she and Bill communicate at high volume and I can personally attest that her use of swear words in private could make a sailor blush.
Carter, Gore, McGovern - all of a sudden they would be the outsiders, the enemy, the targets of future attacks. If anything, she is spiteful.
What we call god is merely a living creature with superior technology & understanding. If their fragile egos demand prayer, they lose that superiority.
by agnostic on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:42:38 AM PDT
by PrdAmerican on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:48:11 AM PDT
or, Hillary's 19th nervous breakdown.
reporter: Senator Clinton, what do you think about George McGovern announcing today that he will switch his support from yourself to Senator Obama, and that you should now drop out for the good of the Democratic party?
Hillary: Well, at the end of the day, George McGovern is a man, and like a typical man, he hates me, like all men who hate a strong woman like myself. So, I discount him on that basis.
reporter: Thank you senator.
by BonzoDogBand on Wed May 07, 2008 at 09:35:55 AM PDT
Carter is clearly already behind Obama, he just isn't actively endorsing yet. We have his vote.
My job is not to represent Washington to you, but to represent you to Washington. -Barack Obama
by WahooMatt on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:17:01 AM PDT
in his wink/nudge comments. I'd love to see more of the heavyweights (no offense meant to Al's girth) step up and stick the fork in HRC.
by Urizen on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:36:03 AM PDT
he worked on his campaign...not sure about hil...
by serrano on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:19:32 AM PDT
but was a Goldwater Girl before that .. and according to Matt Taibbi .. worked for Nelson Rockefeller .. before being pissed because Nixon beat Rockefeller .. and going with McCarthy
John McCain: Bush right to veto kids health insurance expansion
by Calvin Jones and the 13th Apostle on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:25:51 AM PDT
McCarthy 1968, McGovern 1972. Hillary did work for McGovern in 1972.
by cph on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:35:41 AM PDT
The imagery of McGovern and Obama standing together side-by-side will be nice. I am looking forward to it.
by BonzoDogBand on Wed May 07, 2008 at 09:39:25 AM PDT
I always get 68 and 72 mixed up(meaning which candidates were in which year)
by Calvin Jones and the 13th Apostle on Wed May 07, 2008 at 10:35:51 AM PDT
until the convention in 68. She hated Nixon, who she had as a youth championed, because she perceived him as racist, and was a Rockefeller supporter. By 68 she had moved from Goldwater Girl to moderate Republican. By 72 she converted herself into a 'liberal'. She herself said her mind was conservative but her heart was liberal. Looks like her heart lost this battle.
"And if my thought-dreams could be seen They'd probably put my head in a guillotine" Bob Dylan
by shaharazade on Wed May 07, 2008 at 09:54:12 AM PDT
by txjenny on Wed May 07, 2008 at 09:06:00 AM PDT
I'm starting to feel sorry for her.
Then I hear the latest crappy conference call where they state Obama can't win cause he black!
Not sure why people don't like the Clinton Camp...
/snark
Rupert Murdoch is on the Associated Press Board of Directors!!!
by Lava20 on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:12:29 AM PDT
a "judas."
If he dares, his career in politics will be over.
by David Kroning on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:22:08 AM PDT
but I suspect that once the Clinton's no longer have any pull in DC, clowns like Carville will just go work for the republicans. His wife already does. It's all a game to these people. They have no true beliefs, only what might help them do well in the next poll.
"The meek shall inherit nothing" - F. Zappa
by cometman on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:25:36 AM PDT
to Barack being president will be the marginalization of Carville.
by Urizen on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:37:45 AM PDT
You Sacrifice the Thing You Love the Most. I Love My Guitar - Jimi Hendrix
by jds1978 on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:58:07 AM PDT
should hire Ickes. He's a longtime Democratic operative, from a family of longtime Democratic operatives. Very competent. Knows where the bodies are buried. He'd be a good guy to have working for you.
by Big River Bandido on Wed May 07, 2008 at 09:07:52 AM PDT
....he was babbling about "Automatic Delegates"
by jds1978 on Wed May 07, 2008 at 09:22:53 AM PDT
their loyalty is to the client. After John F. Kennedy won a primary, before moving on to the general election he always hired the best talent on his opponent's staff — if not the primary opponent himself.
There are few better ways to unify a political party.
by Big River Bandido on Wed May 07, 2008 at 01:38:08 PM PDT
That could be especially said for Mark Penn, who is a pure marketing guy who sees politics and political candidates as just the packaging & marketing of a product, like scented laundry detergent.
That is why Billary used Penn, because Billary also does not give a damn for the American voter. To Billary and Penn, the American voter is just a consumer to be manipulated into buying a product.
by BonzoDogBand on Wed May 07, 2008 at 09:49:49 AM PDT
to never hear again---the whole political party as a 'brand' bullshit.
by cometman on Wed May 07, 2008 at 10:13:13 AM PDT
basically fvck off and
I didn't need to hear "Judas" cries about good Democrats from the likes of the spouse of Dick Cheney's mouthpiece
No word back yet.
by Timothy J on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:28:40 AM PDT
by Lava20 on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:30:18 AM PDT
evah.
by stagemom on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:31:26 AM PDT
Carville himself has probably called McGovern much worse...hell, the Clintons and the DLC have been joined at the hip for years, and McGovern has always been the DLC's favorite bogeyman.
Where will Harold Ford be now, without McGovern to kick around?
by Big River Bandido on Wed May 07, 2008 at 09:06:20 AM PDT
Well said, there's been a lot of euphemisms banging around the Clinton campaign lo these few months (seems like years), blue collar, working class..whatever. What they have been saying, which can only become increasingly more obvious, is that Ms. Clinton must prevail because she get's the white vote. Sorry state of affairs this, time to shut it down.
apparently, in Spanish, the name Cheney translates to 'Pinochet'
by shunpike on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:39:18 AM PDT
They'd never say as much but that's the unspoken message.
"Unseen, in the background, Fate was quietly slipping the lead into the boxing glove." P.G. Wodehouse
by gsbadj on Wed May 07, 2008 at 09:27:25 AM PDT
The can't just come out and say.
But last night everyone on hillaryis44 said screw it...what do we have to lose, let's go for it.
Between bouts of calling for Donna Brazile's death. Lame.
by Lava20 on Wed May 07, 2008 at 09:56:17 AM PDT
But back in February, I remember telling my parents and the people in my office that I felt sorry for her because it's hard to come to the realization that your long sought-after dream might slip out of reach.
After all of the ridiculous, politically expedient stuff she's said and done over the past two months, I don't feel sorry for her any longer.
by mertmh on Wed May 07, 2008 at 09:11:19 AM PDT
I did not feel sorry that Hitler and Tojo and Mussolini were ultimately crushed.
by BonzoDogBand on Wed May 07, 2008 at 09:42:07 AM PDT
have it.
pathetic
http://www.freejohnwalker.net/
by berkelbees on Wed May 07, 2008 at 10:38:44 AM PDT
by politicelite on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:27:45 AM PDT
McGovern -- and I love him -- is a pox on liberal houses in the eyes of many.
Wing nuts LOVE the opportunity to tatoo anyone on the left as a "McGovern."
As I said, much as I love him, it time to reinvent himself or to fade to the background.
John McCain a/k/a John Sidney "Grampy McSame"
by MRL on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:35:19 AM PDT
How does it look that McGovern is supporting Obama? The guy who's famous for his loss is telling us who can win in November?
I feel backstabbed.
by Decih on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:37:42 AM PDT
Did HRC complain about him previously endorsing her?
by gsbadj on Wed May 07, 2008 at 09:28:28 AM PDT
by HHH and Dem Establishment screwing him (fighting and litigating CA Dem primary results [big McGovern win] thru the summer to drag out our primary.
They didn't want the dirty, f*ckin hippies - and anti-war nuts - to win the Dem nomination so they cut him off at the knees. "It wasn't his turn..." Yes, his campaign had flaws and missteps. However it was the bloody primary wars that set our fate.
Don't fall for the ReThug and CorpMedia smear of a decent man. That was part II of their "How Dems Lost Viet Nam" crap.
Bottled hot water for dehydrated babies? WTF?!
by JVolvo on Wed May 07, 2008 at 11:40:11 AM PDT
by txjenny on Wed May 07, 2008 at 09:14:53 AM PDT
So let me get this... a 19-yr-old kid from WI is an SD but a former Democratic nominee for president is not?
I sincerely hope this primary ends the idiotic system we've put together.
"This union may never be perfect, but generation after generation has shown that it can always be perfected." - Barack Obama (3.18.08)
by lapis on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:01:11 AM PDT
Obama or Die!
by bigmikek7 on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:09:54 AM PDT
Those Super delegates aren't so super after all.
by dannyinla on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:12:19 AM PDT
was to prevent the party from ever nominating a McGovern or a Carter again.
Of course he's not a super delegate. I'd be almost certain that he was the reason the party did not include past nominees as qualified super delegates.
Have you heard? The vice president's gone mad. - Bob Dylan, 1966
by textus on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:19:47 AM PDT
but he ran at the absolutely wrong time, and was dragged down by a number of confounding and ridiculous factors (sandbagged by rightist elements in his own party, the aborted Eagleton vice-presidential selection, etc.) plus he had to run against Nixon, who ran the dirtiest campaigns until Son of Bush came along.
"Kid, we don't like your kind, and we're gonna send your fingerprints off to Washington."--Alice's Restaurant
by ekthesy on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:37:15 AM PDT
And the American people made a serious mistake by picking someone who looked tough instead of someone who actually was tough. Nixon's tapes show just how emotionally insecure he was.
It wouldn't be the first time the electorate made that mistake and -- as you know from the past eight years -- it wouldn't be the last.
"I think we need a president who isn't afraid to say, 'I'm gonna change my mind. I made a mistake.'" --George McGovern, 1972
by darrelplant on Wed May 07, 2008 at 10:21:09 AM PDT
...on a good day I bowl a 19
by mahakali overdrive on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:31:44 AM PDT
Because he wasn't elected. And don't knock the DNC dude -- it's important that we have a range of superdelegates. I, for one, would not want them all to be white men of a certain age.
"Not just with words, but with deeds." -- Barack Obama
by kath25 on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:14:12 AM PDT
One of the huge problems in this system is that a large number of the SDs don't have a constituency of voters. Dem insiders elect other Dem insiders and call them important.
We shouldn't have SDs at all, but we definitely shouldn't have ones that don't have to face voters in an election.
by lapis on Wed May 07, 2008 at 09:20:12 AM PDT
there wouldn't be any superdelegates under 25, would there? And are there any Congressfolk under 30?
I mean, as a young voter, I want to have my interests at least acknowledged. That's what the Young Democrats are for.
by kath25 on Wed May 07, 2008 at 09:23:25 AM PDT
There shouldn't be any superdelegates at all. The rules for delegate selection developed in 1970 were designed to include under-represented groups: women, minorities, youth. Because the superdelegate system has so many "white, male" members it actually overrides that and the pledged delegate balance has to be adjusted to maintain overall representation.
What ends up happening is that the unpledged delegates are still overwhelmingly older, whiter, and more manly.
by darrelplant on Wed May 07, 2008 at 10:30:51 AM PDT
was elected to his position by Democratic Party voters in his area.
by Big River Bandido on Wed May 07, 2008 at 09:09:10 AM PDT
That's one of the many problems with our current primary system.
by lapis on Wed May 07, 2008 at 09:18:05 AM PDT
His position is to represent the members of the Democratic Party in his jurisdiction.
It makes no sense for you to complain; you have a role in that process, should you choose to accept it. If you want input into who your superdelegates are, all you have to do is show up to Democratic Central Committee meetings in your area, and vote.
In other words, if you feel somehow "disenfranchised" by the party rules, well...you have only yourself to blame, for not participating.
by Big River Bandido on Wed May 07, 2008 at 09:27:09 AM PDT
We shouldn't have SDs with the power to overturn the voters. And the SDs we have should be elected by "the people," not Dem insiders.
by lapis on Wed May 07, 2008 at 11:19:31 AM PDT
Superdelegates are not elected by "Democratic insiders". They are elected by Democratic voters who choose to participate in party governance. You are eligible to vote in Democratic Party elections in your area — if you so choose. For you to argue that SDs are not "elected by the people" is completely disingenuous when you have abdicated your own role in the process.
In other words, if you don't participate in elections for which you are eligible to do so, you look pretty silly whining about the process or the result.
by Big River Bandido on Wed May 07, 2008 at 01:33:55 PM PDT
Maybe McGovern should be a SD, but saying a voter shouldn't be a SD due to his age is ridiculous. It's that close-mindedness that disaffects youth to begin with. We have pretty good ideas if you listen to us.
by aebudde on Wed May 07, 2008 at 07:52:42 PM PDT
here
Let bravery be thy choice, but not bravado- Menander
by paddykraska on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:01:32 AM PDT
is Tom Foley, who is a Clinton supporter and a superdelegate. He switches sides, and the dam bursts.
Kossacks for Obama
by mspicata on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:04:32 AM PDT
Politics is highschool drama taken to a new level.| 08ama! | -5.50 -6.26
by vertexoflife on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:10:35 AM PDT
just for the record...
by Lava20 on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:13:22 AM PDT
we'll know it's over.
by pasadena beggar on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:15:59 AM PDT
Politics is like driving. To go backward, put it in R. To go forward, put it in D.Give to Populista's Obamathon 2.0!
by TrueBlueMajority on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:17:53 AM PDT
is an elder stateman. He is not currently in government, so he has no need to court favor or bow to the expediencies that others do. If he switches, it frees all kinds of supers to follow him.
by mspicata on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:28:57 AM PDT
with a sprinkling of Elizabeth Edwards, and a pinch of gore and Carter?
NO, she won't change her mind until and unless Vernan sets her down gently.
by agnostic on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:44:40 AM PDT
is on my list also, although he has said he will support the popular vote leader, IIRC.
As far as changing her mind: If she loses already committed delegates to Obama, the chain reaction will be swift. Each switcher, after all, represents a change of two in the vote totals (one less for her, one more for Obama). Inevitability will set in awfully fast, and I would expect that supers would flock to Obama, in part not to get shut out of the patronage come November.
by mspicata on Wed May 07, 2008 at 09:21:34 AM PDT
Daschle endorsed Obama over a year ago.
"They could be made to accept the most flagrant violations of reality...and were not sufficiently interested in public events to notice what was happening."
by Sagebrush Bob on Wed May 07, 2008 at 10:21:09 AM PDT
of earth around Sol for me.
by agnostic on Wed May 07, 2008 at 11:07:54 AM PDT
until the mid-90s.
You're in debt and completely fooled that you can look in the mirror and objectively rank your wounds --DCFC
by Saska on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:45:00 AM PDT
is Jason Altmire
by New Sweden on Wed May 07, 2008 at 09:05:38 AM PDT
In so many words, he's stated his preference is Obama. However, his district went heavily for Clinton, so his formulation is he'd throw his lot in with whomever won the most pledged delegates at the end. If he was for Hillary, he would have said he'd follow the will of his district's voters.
It might seem a chicken way out, but understand he's a first term Congressman with plenty of "white working class voters".
by Uncle Toby on Wed May 07, 2008 at 09:30:53 AM PDT
fair enough
by New Sweden on Wed May 07, 2008 at 11:08:52 AM PDT
supers are too constrained by some silly need to remain electable, ergo, safe and unwilling to take a stance or to do the wright right thing.
PLUS, he was strongly behind her, speaking gently, with respect and experience, supporting her. Now, between the results and the changes of course taken be her campaign, this is s HUGE dagger in their heart.
of course. he is now immaterial, now that he fell off the boat.
by agnostic on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:04:52 AM PDT
If McGovern, a former Democratic nominee, is not a super, then that is just dumb.
If we're gonna have "supers," then all former Democratic nominees ought to be supers.
Obama-Feingold '08
by XOVER on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:42:47 AM PDT
that anyone with the title 'former presidential nominee' would also be an automatic for delegate to all future conventions.
Take the fight to them. Don't let them bring it to you. - Harry S Truman
by jgoodfri on Wed May 07, 2008 at 09:10:44 AM PDT
by ObamaManiac2008 on Wed May 07, 2008 at 09:15:03 AM PDT
Great line from the diary:
I counter that it's an obvious choice. He's a South Dakota Native, Hillary Endorser, Convention Challenge Victim, and Former Presidential Candidate.
To which we might add, McGovern is an authentic war hero, which suddenly seems to be important again now that the Deserter-in-Chief is terming out.
by DBunn on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:30:06 AM PDT
McGovern is an authentic war hero
Anyone who doesn't realize the truth of that statement (which wouldn't be unusual given McGovern's humility and reluctance to use his service as a marketing tool) can find out more about his exemplary service in WWII by reading Stephen Ambrose's The Wild Blue, the story of the founding of the Air Force, née the Army Air Corps.
There are 10 kinds of people in the world: those who know binary and those who don't. (-5.25, -4.97)
by JBL55 on Wed May 07, 2008 at 09:31:09 AM PDT
i.e. the white vote, break down in IN? Must have been pretty close if the final popular vote difference was only ~20,000.
"I wouldn't trade one stupid decision / for another five years of life." -- LCD Soundsystem
by tomjones on Wed May 07, 2008 at 08:34:37 AM PDT
U.S. Rep. Heath Shuler is pledging his support to Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, according to a spokesman. Shuler, a superdelegate to the National Democratic Convention, had said he would back the candidate who carried his 11th congressional district in Western North Carolina. Clinton carried the district by 13 points in Tuesday's primary. Barack Obama carried the state. Shuler,a former NFL quarterback, is serving his first term in Congress. He is the third superdelegate from North Carolina to back Clinton. The others are Gov. Mike Easley and Charlotte Mayor Pro Tem Susan Burgess. Obama has the support of seven other North Carolina superdelegates. Another superdelegate, U.S. Rep. Bob Etheridge of Lillington, intends to stay uncommitted, according to a spokeswoman. (source)
U.S. Rep. Heath Shuler is pledging his support to Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, according to a spokesman. Shuler, a superdelegate to the National Democratic Convention, had said he would back the candidate who carried his 11th congressional district in Western North Carolina.
Clinton carried the district by 13 points in Tuesday's primary. Barack Obama carried the state.
Shuler,a former NFL quarterback, is serving his first term in Congress.
He is the third superdelegate from North Carolina to back Clinton. The others are Gov. Mike Easley and Charlotte Mayor Pro Tem Susan Burgess.
Obama has the support of seven other North Carolina superdelegates.
Another superdelegate, U.S. Rep. Bob Etheridge of Lillington, intends to stay uncommitted, according to a spokeswoman.
(source)
Darcy Burner for Congress </war>
by peace voter on Wed May 07, 2008 at 09:34:52 AM PDT
fight can cause.
HHH and the Dem establishment fought him long after the people had voted McGovern a majority delegate lead. They even litigated the Dem CA primary to overturn the results (big McGovern win). He spent valuable time fighting the Dem insiders at his back vs being able to focus on Nixon.
I'm at work so can't surf and link...check out One Bright Shining Moment, a 2006 (?) documentary of his 71-72 presidential run.
An honorable man who was successfully Dukakis/Muskied by ReThugs and CorpMedia after the fact to represent miserable failure. Bastards.
Check out the documentary!
by JVolvo on Wed May 07, 2008 at 11:10:58 AM PDT
wide narrow
View Story | 324 comments