norinrad21 said:
Mine got stuck.
norinrad21 said:
That's when you click on her and throw her around.maynerd said:Mine got stuck.
Dan said:That's when you click on her and throw her around.
:lolnorinrad21 said:
Dan said:That's when you click on her and throw her around.
Amir0x said:This thread is long in the tooth, where is that TEXAS/VERMONT/RHODEISLAND/OHIO thread >_<
Amir0x said:This thread is long in the tooth, where is that TEXAS/VERMONT/RHODEISLAND/OHIO thread >_<
I've been really sick and had time to put a thread together, is it okay if I post it, or is there someone specific who posts the threads?Amir0x said:This thread is long in the tooth, where is that TEXAS/VERMONT/RHODEISLAND/OHIO thread >_<
the disgruntled gamer said:I've been really sick and had time to put a thread together, is it okay if I post it, or is there someone specific who posts the threads?
So... I can post it?Amir0x said:Rur0ni wanted to do it, seemed like he was the consensus candidate.
BUT IT'S LATE AND THIS THREAD BORES ME
From the stage, the 73-year-old seemed to denigrate the importance of John McCain’s time as a prisoner of war in Vietnam. In an interview with the Observer afterward, she suggested that Barack Obama benefits—and Clinton suffers—because Americans view racism more seriously than sexism.
Steinem also told the crowd that one reason to back Clinton was because “she actually enjoys conflict.”
And she claimed that if Clinton’s experience as First Lady were taken seriously in relation to her White House bid, people might “finally admit that, say, being a secretary is the best way to learn your boss’s job and take it over.”
Steinem raised McCain’s Vietnam imprisonment as she sought to highlight an alleged gender-based media bias against Clinton.
“Suppose John McCain had been Joan McCain and Joan McCain had got captured, shot down and been a POW for eight years. [The media would ask], ‘What did you do wrong to get captured? What terrible things did you do while you were there as a captive for eight years?’” Steinem said, to laughter from the audience.
McCain was, in fact, a prisoner of war for around five-and-a-half years, during which time he was tortured repeatedly. Referring to his time in captivity, Steinem said with bewilderment, “I mean, hello? This is supposed to be a qualification to be president? I don’t think so.”
Steinem’s broader argument was that the media and the political world are too admiring of militarism in all its guises.
“I am so grateful that she [Clinton] hasn’t been trained to kill anybody. And she probably didn’t even play war games as a kid. It’s a great relief from Bush in his jump suit and from Kerry saluting.”
To the Observer, Steinem insisted that “from George Washington to Jack Kennedy and PT-109 we have behaved as if killing people is a qualification for ruling people.”
Or later on today. It seems a bit early right now. Ruroni said it would go up today though.Smiles and Cries said:Monday will be good
It doesn't have the crazy amount of detail that Rur0ni's threads do, but it has all the basic info. Check your PMs.Amir0x said:i dunno is your potential thread pretty comprehensive?
the disgruntled gamer said:It doesn't have the crazy amount of detail that Rur0ni's threads do, but it has all the basic info.
Tamanon said:http://www.observer.com/2008/stumping-clinton-steinem-says-mccains-p-o-w-cred-overrated
...this is why you don't have GLORIA MAN HATING STEINEM stump for you.
UPDATE: The Clinton campaign sends over the following statement from Howard Wolfson: "Senator Clinton has repeatedly praised Senator McCain's courage and service to our country. These comments certainly do not represent her thinking in any way. Senator Clinton intends to have a respectful debate with Senator McCain on the issues."
Mandark said:Steinem likes to rile things up, but she has some points. We're much more likely, as a society, to give a male POW a narrative of sacrifice and stoicism, and give a female POW a narrative of victimhood and rescue.
typhonsentra said:Notice the lack of denouncement. I know how important she says that is.
Bull. The reason Mccain is given a hero narrative is because he could've used connections to get out early through family connections but didn't. He could've denounced his country but didn't. He could've given secrets but didn't. For five years he was tortured to the point where he lost considerable control over his own body permanently. Lynch? She suffered some damage during the attacks and was held for a few weeks. She claimed she was raped (Painting herself as the victim for her book) and later recanted. Was that the media's fault too?Mandark said:Steinem likes to rile things up, but she has some points. We're much more likely, as a society, to give a male POW a narrative of sacrifice and stoicism, and give a female POW a narrative of victimhood and rescue.
With the Rezko campaign about to begin, and Hillary RESURGENT in Texas and Ohio, the state of the Obama campaign has been reducded to utter panic. Fear and loathing reign. When Obama loses Tuesday, expect the infighting to break out in the media. These misogynists running his campaign can't stand the thought of a woman winning, and it's tearing them to pieces. THE AUDACITY OF A WOMAN.
New Hampshire was the first time a woman ever won a presidential primary, and the events are shaping up just the same again. Expect shocking margins of victory tonight. And there will be no South Carolina primary to save Barack Hussein Obama after this! It will all be over!
Including super delegates, and the disenfranchised delegations of MI, FL, we WILL have this nomination in hand and wrapped up on Wednesday! And if Obama wants to deny that (like he denies the anti-semitic and anti-woman hate driving his campaign) then he can wait for the crushing landslide to bury him in PA. Polls show PENN slipping even further away from him, Hillary is up 20 there and driving hard.
Yeah, thanks.FDLink said:You mean rejection.
Cheebs said:Clintonista blogs are awesome:
Cheebs said:Clintonista blogs are awesome:
Chrono said:What blog is that? Please post a link, I want to check it out when Obama wins the nomination.
Cheebs said:For those who did not see Meet the Press
Check out what was at 11 for Hillary.
Chrono said:What blog is that? Please post a link, I want to check it out when Obama wins the nomination.
Cheebs said:I just realized not a single person was the first word to pop in their head for obama black. Not one. Thats kinda amazing.
platypotamus said:Not only that, but McCain was described as Liberal (12) more than Hillary (8) and Obama (0) combined, which I find relatively amusing.
Cheebs said:I just realized not a single person was the first word to pop in their head for obama black. Not one. Thats kinda amazing.
grandjedi6 said:People don't like being painted as racists
That's called conservatives who don't like McCain
But have the polls been accurate? Everyone knows about the consistent Obama lead in NH that didn't result in an Obama win, but a two point Clinton victory. But what about the polls since? An analysis of the poll results using the data at Pollster.com shows that Clinton has generally performed consistent with the public polls, while Obama has consistently performed much better than the average of the public polls.
Because of the small number of polls in the sample, these results can't be viewed as meeting strict standards for empirical study. However, a few calculations suggest that there is no Wilder Effect (AKA as a Bradley effect). In fact, the variance runs in the opposite direction, with Obama's strength being under-represented in the public polling. If there's any problem related to race, it's probably that the turnout models are under-representing Africa-American turnou.
A few notes about the table below. I did not include caucus states, as it's difficult to translate polling to caucus results. South Carolina is included in this analysis, but it's the only state where John Edwards was still actively campaigning. For all subsequent states, I've only included polls taken after Edwards dropped out. If there were not at least six polls taken after Edwards' withdrawaland for a few important states like CT and MA there were notI did not include them in the analysis. Finally, regarding California, I excluded Zogby polls, not because they were wrong, but because they were such outliers from every other poll, and ended up being 26 points off the final result.
State Clinton Clinton Obama Obama
(# polls) Avg Actual Avg Actual
SC(20) 27% 0 41% +14
AL (7) 45% -3 44% +12
CA (8) 46% +6 40% + 3
GA(10) 34% -3 50% +16
MO (6) 45% +3 44% + 5
NJ(12) 47% +7 40% + 4
NY (6) 53% +4 36% + 4
TN (6) 52% +2 33% + 8
MD (6) 34% +3 53% + 7
VA (7) 37% -2 55% + 9
WI (8) 43% -2 47% +11
Rur0ni said:Conspiracy!
Thread is going up soon.