Yeah, well you should totally hear what Richardson told me about Hillary in the cafeteria after P.E.

The Richardson business only makes Hillary and Bill look petulant and repeatedly calls attention to a significant Obama endorsement.

So why is anyone considering this news????  Billary is still Billary after all these years.

I heard Obama ate a meatball hero yesterday.

Mike, that was hilarious.  Richardson got more than his 15 minutes, more than his money's worth.

but who has he got in that headlock?

screw trying to be evenhanded, though: richardson endorsed obama, and has been repeatedly attacked ever since. He's responded to those attacks [lies as well, if you believe him], not elbowed his way in front of the cameras.

It is very, very interesting to contrast the heavy handed treatment that the Clintons have given to African American superdelegate John Lewis, and Hispanic former presidential candidate Bill Richardson for getting off the Clinton plantation, as opposed to their treatment of, say, Chris Dodd for doing exactly the same thing. What does this suggest about the way the Clintons define "ownership" and who can be "owned" by them?

P.S. -- Memo to Hillary Clinton: You of all people should know better than to run a campaign based on denying a people's hopes and dreams. The Clinton machine's strategy with the super delegates, which appears to be to suggest that Obama's "race" makes him unelectable, only serves as a provocation to those who are now determined to prove the Clintons wrong. And now, even if Hillary were to get the nomination, it is questionable as to whether or not the bad taste in the mouth will linger into the fall as potential supporters remember the Clintons' springtime message to African Americans: "You are not quite ready for prime time yet."

Clinton's behind-the-scenes suggestions that Obama's "race" makes him unelectable increases the likelihood that those who interpreted Bill Clinton's New Hampshire comment "Gimme a break. This whole thing is the biggest fairy tale I've every seen," really had more to do with the idea of an African American making a successful run for the presidency than it did about Obama's withdrawal strategy for Iraq.

A Clinton nomination by the super delegates prior to this summer's convention could well mean that a lot of people will stay home in November and allow McCain to walk away with the election.

Could someone please explain to me what the strategy is supposed to be?  Do they think this can work?  If not... what is the purpose of the game?  And does Bill perhaps want Hillary to lose?