From the well of the Knesset, the President of the United States directly engaged the Senator from Illinois, centering the debate on Obama's strongest issue: Bold Approach versus more of McSame.
No one has told Obama to "park my car" or "shine my shoes," while Hillary is told to "iron my shirt" and worse. Yet Hillary wins where it counts. Will the superdelegates really nominate the black intellectual to run against the white war hero?
Another revolution happened, and most of us missed it. What's going on now is not a battle over race or gender-- it is a titanic upheaval that is, simply put, generational.
The symbolism of these endorsements should not be lost, coming as they did on the day Bush stood up before Israel's Knesset and compared Obama's foreign policy approach to appeasement of Hitler.
The depths of pride and ownership that women across demographics feel for Hillary are very real. But now, here were my Hillary friends, with tens of their friends copied, surging into my inbox with their messages.
The Clinton-Or-Else bloc is canceling their memberships to the women's advocacy group in droves. Online there are packs of she-wolves, fangs bared, howling at the moon.
Miss. Republicans in a GOP stronghold district ran hard against Obama-- and lost. Similarly meaningful losses came in La., Ill. and Ind. More than any scary blackness, Obama symbolizes change.
Childers' stunning victory will send shockwaves through the House. Analysts predict additional GOP retirements. And it's not the end of the pain. There's a contested Miss. Senate race in November.
Problem Reverend issues rippled across political contests last night. West Virginia voters held Rev Wright against Obama, and Mississippi voters held Rev Hagee against the Republican party.
