Re: Hitlary Vows to Surrender to Al Qaeda In Iraq in 60 Days!

She's unbelievable, isn't she?  I have to ask again.  Eight years of
THIS???...

For all of Hillary's (and Bill's) claims of her as co-president, it is
only when it
is to her advantage she takes such a credit.  On Meet the Press, Tim
Russert asked
her if she was involved in the Marc Rich pardon, as his wife made huge
donations to
both the Clinton library and to Hillary's run for the senate.  She shook
her head and
said, "No, I didn't know anything about it."  He then asked her if she
knew about her
brother, for payment, soliciting and getting a pardon from Clinton for one
of his
associates.  She shook her head and said, "No, I didn't know anything
about that."
Her nose was growing longer so fast I was afraid she was going to knock
Tim off his
chair with it.....AAC

"Everyone in politics lies but they do it with such ease, it's troubling."
Geffen speaking of the Clintons



On Sun, 13 Jan 2008 17:34:55 -0500, "Patriot Games" <Patriot@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
wrote:

>http://www.newsmax.com/insidecover/clinton/2008/01/13/63981.html
>
>Clinton Says Rival Raising Race Issue
>
>Sunday, January 13, 2008
>
>NEW YORK -- Democrat Hillary Rodham Clinton suggested Sunday that Barack 
>Obama's campaign had injected racial tension into the presidential
contest, 
>saying her comments about Martin Luther King's role in the civil rights 
>movement had been "distorted" by Obama's sup****ters.
>
>"This is an unfortunate story line the Obama campaign has pushed very 
>successfully," the former first lady said in a spirited appearance on
NBC's 
>"Meet the Press." "I don't think this campaign is about gender, and I
sure 
>hope it's not about race."
>
>Clinton taped the show before campaign appearances in South Carolina,
whose 
>Jan. 26 primary will be the first to include a significant representation
of 
>black voters. Blacks were 50 percent of primary voters in the state in
2004 
>and the number is expected to swell this time.
>
>Both New York Sen. Clinton and her husband, the former president, have 
>engaged in damage control this week after black leaders criticized them
for 
>comments they made shortly before the New Hamp****re primary last Tuesday.
>
>The senator was quoted as saying King's dream of racial equality was 
>realized only when President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Civil Rights
Act 
>of 1964, while Bill Clinton said Illinois Sen. Obama was telling a
"fairly 
>tale" about his opposition to the Iraq war.
>
>The former president since has appeared on several black radio programs
to 
>say he was referring to Obama's record on the Iraq war, not on his effort
to 
>become the nation's first black president.
>
>Hillary Clinton on Sunday praised King as one of the people she "admired 
>most in the world," and suggested his record of activism stood in stark 
>contrast to Obama's.
>
>"Dr. King didn't just give speeches. He marched, he organized, he
protested, 
>he was gassed, he was beaten, he was jailed," she said, noting King had 
>campaigned for Johnson because he recognized the need to elect a
president 
>who could enact civil rights into law.
>
>Obama, for his part, called Clinton's comments "unfortunate."
>
>"The notion that this is somehow our doing is ludicrous," he told
re****ters 
>on a conference call to announce the endorsement of Missouri Sen. Claire 
>McCaskill. "What we saw this morning was why the American people are
tired 
>of Wa****ngton politicians and the games they play."
>
>While Clinton praised Obama's eloquence and ability to deliver a soaring 
>speech, she also stepped up her contention that his record did not match
his 
>rhetoric.
>
>She noted that while he had spoken out eloquently against the war in 2002

>before coming to the Senate, he voted repeatedly to fund the war once in 
>office.
>
>"If you are part of American political history, you know that speeches
are 
>essential to frame an issue, to inspire, and lift up," Clinton said. "But

>when the cameras are gone and when the lights are out, what happens
next?"
>
>Clinton, who voted in favor of a 2002 Senate resolution authorizing the 
>invasion of Iraq, tangled with moderator Tim Russert over why she voted
as 
>she did.
>
>She reiterated her contention that she had not voted for "pre-emptive
war," 
>even though the resolution clearly gave President Bush that authority.
>
>When asked whether she or Obama had exercised better judgment about the 
>outcome of such an invasion, Clinton bristled.
>
>"Judgment is not a single snapshot. Judgment is what you do across the 
>course of your life," she said.
>
>Clinton also said she would oppose any effort to maintain a heightened
troop 
>presence in Iraq, saying any improvements to the security situation there

>came because the Iraqi government is anticipating a change in 
>administration.
>
>"Part of the reason that the Iraqis are doing anything is because they
see 
>this election happening and they know that they don't have much time,"
she 
>said. "They know the blank check George Bush gave them is about to be
torn 
>up."
>
>If elected president, she said would call on her military advisers to
draw 
>up plans to begin removing U.S. troops from Iraq within 60 days of taking

>office.
>
>