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[David Corn] After the Cleveland Debate, Not Even Clinton's Spinners Could ...: The Austin debate was no win for Clinton and, as subsequent polls showed, she did not retake the reins, shout giddyup, and ride the presidential race off into a victorious sunset. In fact, Obama, following that debate, continued to gain strength in the polls in the all-important states of Ohio and Texas.
[Webloggin] The Pursuit of Happiness: This guy might be very unhappy if Hillary coerced him into turning over even more of his money to the government, leaving him healthy (as he probably would be anyway), but driving a used Hyundai ”” a car that is most decidedly not a chick-mobile.
[The Field] SurveyUSA: Obama 49, Clinton 45 in Texas: The Field tends to believe that Clinton is up by five points - as the poll says - among early voters: that’s the Cisneros machine in Central Texas and other machines in South Texas doing the job they exist to do. But it’s so close - that’s what’s unexpected: Clinton should be racking up significant margins among early voters but apparently isn’t - that the early voting push by the Obama campaign is mostly offsetting it, mainly from the Houston and Dallas/Fort Worth regions.
[Dawn Crawford vs San Bernardino's Dirty County Politicians and Officials] Clinton and Obama Emphasize Economy: Clinton told her audience that the Wisconsin primary on Tuesday and subsequent contests are “a chance for all of you here to help take our country back.”
[Obama for President] "Why Hillary Clinton’s Iraq Vote Does Matter": Senator Clinton also naively accepted the idea that the Bush administration - which was serving as the primary foreign backer of the autocratic Mubarak government in Egypt, Israeli occupation forces in the West Bank, Moroccan occupation forces in Western Sahara, the family dictatorship in Saudi Arabia, the medieval sultanate of Oman, the military regime of Pakistan, and the crypto-communist rulers of Uzbekistan - was sincerely motivated to promote democracy in Iraq. She also failed to recognize that a unilateral invasion and occupation by a Western power with such a record of supporting repressive regimes around the world and with a growing dependence on imported natural resources located within the country in question would be seen by the subjected population not as liberators to be welcomed but as conquerors to be resisted.
[The Carpetbagger Report] Monday’s Mini-Report: (See: Invasion of Iraq, 2003, and subsequent occupation.) That he came back in 2004 was unfortunate; his entry in 2008 is farce.
[Comments for Vox Nova] Comment on Frank Schaeffer: Pro-Life, Pro-Obama by Gerald L. Campbell: “Some critics have said our duties in Iraq must be internationalized. This particular criticism is hard to explain to our partners in Britain, Australia, Japan, South Korea, the Philippines, Thailand, Italy, Spain, Poland, Denmark, Hungary, Bulgaria, Ukraine, Romania, the Netherlands, Norway, El Salvador, and the 17 other countries that have committed troops to Iraq.”
[Sapintel Blog] Is Obama Good for Business?: After all, Obama is hardly a shoo-in for the C-suite set: He's got a scant three-year record on the national stage, and he wants to roll back the Bush tax cuts that benefit many of the people running big American companies. Plus, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce gives him the lowest rating of any of the three major contenders for the Presidency, behind Senator Hillary Clinton (D-N.Y.) and Senator John McCain (R-Ariz.).
[objectivismonline.net Meta-Blog] The New Wave Swells: By interventionism, Mises means government interference in the economy. It goes by many other names: mixed economy, welfare state, the third way, liberalism, progressivism, compassionate conservatism, Rockefeller Republicanism, moderation and the middle of the road.
[GOMO! Buddies] I Know That’s What I Said, But it’s Not What I Meant: Finally, before closing this entry giving some evaluation of Mrs. Obama’s remark, I’m reminded of a quote from Scottish author, J.M.
[Working Life - Blog Posts] Whew...Business Critique--Day Two: But, if you ask me whether I'm more afraid of the coercive power of a group of people that can toss me in jail, or of a group that can't make me do anything, the government will win that contest every time. If you're trying to convince me that corporations, who depend on me voluntarily doing business with them and their workers voluntarily working for them, are more dangerous than the government who can force me to comply, you're going to have a tough time.
[Yfred's Weblog] Famous Women Leaders: Indira Gandhi had a lonely childhood, with some of her most vivid remembrances being the entry into her home of British policemen. As her parents did not want to send her to any of the British schools in India, Indira Gandhi’s education took place at a series of Indian schools and at non-British schools in Europe, with a number of private tutorials interspersed between periods at school.
[Kautzman's AP GO PO Blog] CE Week #2: “As Obama Plans 24-State Blitz, GOP Hopefuls Rein In ...: Clinton is running a Spanish-language ad in such states as Arizona and California that says: “Millions of Hispanic families live with the fear of not having health insurance. Hillary is our friend and will help us.”
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