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Attorney in Texas

(3,373 posts)
Sun Mar 13, 2016, 07:17 PM Mar 2016

Why Hillary Needs Sanders to Drop Out of the Race (and Sanders Has No Need for Hillary to Drop Out)

Hillary has only two responses to Sanders.

Either Hillary lies about Sanders' record:



Or Hillary molds her flexible "core values" to become more and more like Sanders (as brilliantly parodied by SNL):



This second option is interfering with Hillary's election strategy because she is planning to swing hard right in the general election after she plans to get the nomination based on empty promises to the left, and the Sanders campaign is fucking with the timing of Hillary's about face.

Sanders does not have a similar problem because he's going to campaign in the general election on the exact same platform he's using to win the nomination.

This -- as much as anything -- is a key difference between the two campaigns.

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Why Hillary Needs Sanders to Drop Out of the Race (and Sanders Has No Need for Hillary to Drop Out) (Original Post) Attorney in Texas Mar 2016 OP
It's obviously becoming more difficult for her to keep up the pretense farleftlib Mar 2016 #1
This is a really good point. If she is the nom, Hillary is going to look so silly swinging right reformist2 Mar 2016 #2
Nope, I'm not going to be "watching in amusement as she morphs...". Peace Patriot Mar 2016 #6
Really. SusanCalvin Mar 2016 #7
+1000. It is way beyond just the Supreme Court. Karma13612 Mar 2016 #30
And should Clinton get the nod, don't dare criticize her here or on Kos RoccoR5955 Mar 2016 #12
Hell, you can get a hide NOW for trivial crap!! 7962 Mar 2016 #20
I told Kos to get fucked. Enthusiast Mar 2016 #26
I think Marikos needs to keep in mind just what side his... Raster Mar 2016 #31
I don't think she cares. zentrum Mar 2016 #23
Her proof is the Reagan comment on AIDS. PyaarRevolution Mar 2016 #46
Well, it is where she feels most at home: Lorien Mar 2016 #45
To whom, exactly, will she look "silly"? staggerleem Mar 2016 #59
Thinking that I hope Bernie goes last tonite at the townhall so he will be able to respond jillan Mar 2016 #3
Unfortunately, it didn't happen. Sigh! Duval Mar 2016 #14
He goes first so she has to shift to meet whatever he said. ladyVet Mar 2016 #71
She has nowhere to go. Land of Enchantment Mar 2016 #4
You are right, of course. Enthusiast Mar 2016 #27
Her message has been "No we can't". PyaarRevolution Mar 2016 #47
Nothing excites the voters like cautious incrementalism nxylas Mar 2016 #68
Yep noiretextatique Mar 2016 #72
That is the known reality and the data backs this up but . . . pdsimdars Mar 2016 #54
The is utter nonsense. Bleacher Creature Mar 2016 #5
Her recent effusive praise of both Reagans was an early indicator. n/t PoliticAverse Mar 2016 #8
Her playing Hokey Pokey with whether she's a progressive or a moderate winter is coming Mar 2016 #10
Please tell me this is a joke. Bleacher Creature Mar 2016 #11
She didn't just "say something nice" . . . markpkessinger Mar 2016 #16
+1! Enthusiast Mar 2016 #28
She could've said something nice and safe about stem cell research. PyaarRevolution Mar 2016 #49
Lying at a dead woman's funeral is not "nice". sarge43 Mar 2016 #17
+1! Enthusiast Mar 2016 #29
They apparently don't listen to their candidate either. nt dflprincess Mar 2016 #35
Even if we disregard that little bit of "misspeaking" truebluegreen Mar 2016 #60
What was it Obama's chief of staff called progressives shawn703 Mar 2016 #13
So why do you think she has swung so hard to the left passiveporcupine Mar 2016 #15
Bernie and the Republican vote pdsimdars Mar 2016 #55
Comedy and satire Nickel79 Mar 2016 #9
You're welcome. rocktivity Mar 2016 #18
I saw that last night - one of the best things SNL has done in a long time dflprincess Mar 2016 #37
This should be its own OP. geardaddy Mar 2016 #61
The ultimate game................................... turbinetree Mar 2016 #19
Sanders can stay until the convention, Hillary will still be the nominee. Beacool Mar 2016 #21
Maybe. But we'll actually want to have elections and count the votes. n/t Gore1FL Mar 2016 #22
Hillary will still be ahead in the popular vote and delegates. leftofcool Mar 2016 #32
Maybe. Gore1FL Mar 2016 #34
If Hillary doesn't have the magic number of delegates greiner3 Mar 2016 #25
She will have them. She is more than half way there already leftofcool Mar 2016 #33
You define "half" differenlty that I have seen it used in the past. Gore1FL Mar 2016 #39
I think the point was that Clinton is halfway to the 50.1 percent mark in delegates onenote Mar 2016 #76
She won't have a term. anothergreenbus Mar 2016 #40
Then it'll be like 2008. Beacool Mar 2016 #43
only at the moment. Most Dems haven't voted yet. Ken Burch Mar 2016 #52
Michigan. Major Hogwash Mar 2016 #69
Delegates...... Beacool Mar 2016 #73
K&R warrprayer Mar 2016 #24
Brilliant A in T. anothergreenbus Mar 2016 #36
Kicked and recommended. Uncle Joe Mar 2016 #38
+1!!! Yes, commentators and pundits talk about a shift in earlier campaign promises Dustlawyer Mar 2016 #41
Well said. I've seen some pushing the idea that we need to winter is coming Mar 2016 #42
That may be true but he has said that he's in it until the convention dana_b Mar 2016 #44
Thanks, AiT. The two campaigns couldn't be more different. senz Mar 2016 #48
She's going for the lesser evil vote. hay rick Mar 2016 #50
kicked and rec'd Vote2016 Mar 2016 #51
Hillary and Sanders have their own separate strengths and weaknesses Onlooker Mar 2016 #53
No. The key difference asuhornets Mar 2016 #56
Results... Major Nikon Mar 2016 #57
Oh well asuhornets Mar 2016 #58
All polling on the matter says you're full of it. gcomeau Mar 2016 #62
He doesn't even look like a president. AlbertCat Mar 2016 #64
What the heck does "He doesn't even look like a president" mean ? GreatGazoo Mar 2016 #65
Well I don't want to get too personal, with all the alerts and all...n/t asuhornets Mar 2016 #66
maybe you could describe what a president looks like and I'll fill in the blanks? GreatGazoo Mar 2016 #67
Exactly! He hardly looks presidential at all! Not like Obama or Hillary who totally do. n/t lumberjack_jeff Mar 2016 #70
Perfectly logical take on this. bvf Mar 2016 #63
Still think Hillary should drop out? Cali_Democrat Mar 2016 #74
Yes. nt revbones Mar 2016 #77
Sander can not win after last night Demsrule86 Mar 2016 #75
Aside from that being false revbones Mar 2016 #78
 

farleftlib

(2,125 posts)
1. It's obviously becoming more difficult for her to keep up the pretense
Sun Mar 13, 2016, 07:20 PM
Mar 2016

She seems to be losing it more and more every day. She is no progressive and the strain of the act is starting to tell.

Thanks for the OP. K & R

reformist2

(9,841 posts)
2. This is a really good point. If she is the nom, Hillary is going to look so silly swinging right
Sun Mar 13, 2016, 07:22 PM
Mar 2016

after the convention. Everyone will know she just spent months trying to be just like "socialist" Bernie, and we'll all be watching in amusement as she morphs into an economic moderate war hawk for the general election. And Hillary won't see the absurdity of it all. She'll be a laughingstock.

Peace Patriot

(24,010 posts)
6. Nope, I'm not going to be "watching in amusement as she morphs...".
Sun Mar 13, 2016, 07:33 PM
Mar 2016

I frankly don't know what I will be doing but amusement is not one of the options.

Karma13612

(4,547 posts)
30. +1000. It is way beyond just the Supreme Court.
Sun Mar 13, 2016, 09:55 PM
Mar 2016

Its our very trajectory into the heart of the 21 century, the climate, the planet as a whole.

Although I feel our US President needs to focus mostly on the US, they do have to consider the world as a whole, more so now than in past elections.

I don't like Hillary being mostly focused on her Global view (Clinton Global Initiative), but it's true that our candidates have to have a really good grasp of world issues.

I think Bernie walks the line well. He puts the US at the top of his list of priorities and yet has a great sense of the world and it's trajectory in light of global sociopolitical an climate issues.

 

RoccoR5955

(12,471 posts)
12. And should Clinton get the nod, don't dare criticize her here or on Kos
Sun Mar 13, 2016, 08:14 PM
Mar 2016

You will get thrown out on your ass, and under the bus.
That's what Marcos and the admins have essentially said here.

Raster

(20,998 posts)
31. I think Marikos needs to keep in mind just what side his...
Sun Mar 13, 2016, 09:57 PM
Mar 2016

...Daily Kos bread is buttered on.

If he STUPIDLY tries to force Hillary on the Kosacks before it is absolutely fucking clear that she is the nominee, which very well may NOT BE THE CASE, he will see mass defections of very unhappy people. Once that happens, KOS will be a shell of it's former self... I don't think Marikos will be quite the media "darling" with a badly damaged website, and damage, I might add, of his own making.

zentrum

(9,865 posts)
23. I don't think she cares.
Sun Mar 13, 2016, 09:18 PM
Mar 2016

Her arrogance in relation to ordinary people is quite evident. She thinks they're so short attention span and low information, they won't remember. She'll pull Bill out of the woodwork to smarm them and keep telling them her version of history. I think that's her theory.


PyaarRevolution

(814 posts)
46. Her proof is the Reagan comment on AIDS.
Mon Mar 14, 2016, 01:21 AM
Mar 2016

To say ANYTHING positive about that administration when it comes to minorities means you either don't know jackshit about your constituent's history, a real problem or that you DO know and just don't care how it comes off. That's messed up, either way.

 

staggerleem

(469 posts)
59. To whom, exactly, will she look "silly"?
Mon Mar 14, 2016, 12:38 PM
Mar 2016

To the few political junkies here on DU and over on KOS, Alternet, etc.? How much do we count for in the general election? The media EXPECTS (and, truth be known, WANTS) her to tack right, so they're not gonna tell the low-info crowd that she'd doing anything silly - so they won't think it's silly at all! It'll be taken as a "politics as usual" move - nothing more & nothing less.

Here's what I KNOW will happen on the morning of November 9th if a Democratic Candidate wins the election. If it's Bernie, his first move will be to build a transition team and start making cabinet nominations. If it's Hillary, her first move will be to fund the PACs & Super PACs for 2020.

jillan

(39,451 posts)
3. Thinking that I hope Bernie goes last tonite at the townhall so he will be able to respond
Sun Mar 13, 2016, 07:26 PM
Mar 2016

to her crap. I'm certain that Brock Corp is going thru every bill that Bernie voted for or against to find a controversial amendment that was added to that bill - once again to tell Americans they are stupid and do not know how legislation gets passed.

Bring your tarp, Bernie, she is going down in the polls & you are going to need it tonite.

ladyVet

(1,587 posts)
71. He goes first so she has to shift to meet whatever he said.
Mon Mar 14, 2016, 04:56 PM
Mar 2016

It's a brilliant strategy. She's always humping to keep up, and he just sails on, saying what he's always said.

I'd love to see him pull a joke on her, like that old Bugs Bunny/Daffy Duck skit: Bugs says it's duck season, Daffy says, no, it's rabbit season. They go back and forth for a while and then Bugs says, it's rabbit season, Daffy says it's duck season. Bam! No more duck.

Land of Enchantment

(1,217 posts)
4. She has nowhere to go.
Sun Mar 13, 2016, 07:30 PM
Mar 2016

I keep posting she cannot grow her base. She started out at the peak of her support and has lost varying parts of her base as Bernie has become better known. She is NOT attracting new voters now and certainly will not in the GE.

Just sayin....



PyaarRevolution

(814 posts)
47. Her message has been "No we can't".
Mon Mar 14, 2016, 01:25 AM
Mar 2016

For many of the things Bernie proposes and even some of the things she could easily change her mind on with no repercussions she steadfastedly attaches to, like talking about doing studies on the effects of Marijuana before legalizing it. WTF?! Oh wait, this is because her private prison friends are getting a cheap date and a good amount of profit with all those non-violent offenders.

noiretextatique

(27,275 posts)
72. Yep
Mon Mar 14, 2016, 06:40 PM
Mar 2016
A real winning message that will mobilize the youth vote. The plan was to let Drumpfenstein loose to terrorize the villagers into voting for Hillary. Bernie is messing up the plan.
 

pdsimdars

(6,007 posts)
54. That is the known reality and the data backs this up but . . .
Mon Mar 14, 2016, 09:37 AM
Mar 2016

The Hillarians refuse to comprehend it, just like global warming deniers refuse to accept that data.

Bleacher Creature

(11,256 posts)
5. The is utter nonsense.
Sun Mar 13, 2016, 07:30 PM
Mar 2016

Her entire strategy thus far has been to recreate the Obama coalition, which won two general elections. That means appealing to PoC, single women, and other groups that certainly won't respond well to her moving "hard right." If we get our people to the polls, we win. This imaginary group of cross-over Republicans who will respond to her moving to the right doesn't exist.

You are welcome to your opinions, but this is factually wrong.

winter is coming

(11,785 posts)
10. Her playing Hokey Pokey with whether she's a progressive or a moderate
Sun Mar 13, 2016, 08:04 PM
Mar 2016

is another tell. She claimed that "no one took a back seat" to her when it came to being a progressive, then a short time later proclaimed herself to be a proud moderate. Then Bernie's campaign failed to wither and suddenly she was a progressive, trying to cover all of Bernie's positions.

Bleacher Creature

(11,256 posts)
11. Please tell me this is a joke.
Sun Mar 13, 2016, 08:04 PM
Mar 2016

Trying to say something nice at a dead woman's funeral is now a harbinger of a major shift in strategy?

Are the Bernie folks even listening to what they're saying anymore?

markpkessinger

(8,392 posts)
16. She didn't just "say something nice" . . .
Sun Mar 13, 2016, 08:33 PM
Mar 2016

. . . Sanders released a nice statement. Nobody expected her to spit on Nancy's grave. But we sure as HELL didn't expect her to fabricate a non-existent history concerning the appalling obscenity that was the Reagans' (both of them) AIDS legacy!

PyaarRevolution

(814 posts)
49. She could've said something nice and safe about stem cell research.
Mon Mar 14, 2016, 01:29 AM
Mar 2016

Her pushing it. Instead she says the biggest, boldface lie on the Reagan Administration that all those in the GLBT community know is bullshit. I mean it's like seeing someone's fist a mile away and you run towards it.

sarge43

(28,941 posts)
17. Lying at a dead woman's funeral is not "nice".
Sun Mar 13, 2016, 08:36 PM
Mar 2016

Of course, in an alternate universe the Reagan administration did put the full force of the federal gov't to work helping AIDS victims and finding a cure. It also made several public statements to that effect. In that universe Clinton did say something "nice".

Do Clinton supporters ever listen to themselves?

 

truebluegreen

(9,033 posts)
60. Even if we disregard that little bit of "misspeaking"
Mon Mar 14, 2016, 12:55 PM
Mar 2016

or "misremembering" or whatever it was, how do you characterize her recent offer to "compromise" on abortion? Like it should be up to any politicians. Ugh.

shawn703

(2,702 posts)
13. What was it Obama's chief of staff called progressives
Sun Mar 13, 2016, 08:16 PM
Mar 2016

When we took issue with him pivoting right and dropping the public option? Why do you think one Wall Street candidate will be any different than the other?

passiveporcupine

(8,175 posts)
15. So why do you think she has swung so hard to the left
Sun Mar 13, 2016, 08:31 PM
Mar 2016

during this campaign? Doesn't it worry you at all? It isn't natural to swing like that and then stick to it after you win.

 

pdsimdars

(6,007 posts)
55. Bernie and the Republican vote
Mon Mar 14, 2016, 09:41 AM
Mar 2016

Thom Hartmann says that he used to live in Vermont and Bernie routinely got 20% of the Republican vote because they knew him and trusted him.
That ain't happenin' with Hill.

 

Nickel79

(81 posts)
9. Comedy and satire
Sun Mar 13, 2016, 07:51 PM
Mar 2016

are such an effective way of communicating the truth, as evidenced by people such as Jon Stewart and Bill Maher.

dflprincess

(28,075 posts)
37. I saw that last night - one of the best things SNL has done in a long time
Sun Mar 13, 2016, 10:11 PM
Mar 2016

and so honest I'm sure it was painful for her supporters to watch.

turbinetree

(24,688 posts)
19. The ultimate game...................................
Sun Mar 13, 2016, 08:40 PM
Mar 2016


Honk-----------------------for a political revolutions Bernie 2016





Beacool

(30,247 posts)
21. Sanders can stay until the convention, Hillary will still be the nominee.
Sun Mar 13, 2016, 08:42 PM
Mar 2016

Pledged delegates and popular vote.......

 

greiner3

(5,214 posts)
25. If Hillary doesn't have the magic number of delegates
Sun Mar 13, 2016, 09:40 PM
Mar 2016

Prior to the convention and only gets in by SDs then the stink will be heard through the election and through her only term.

Gore1FL

(21,116 posts)
39. You define "half" differenlty that I have seen it used in the past.
Sun Mar 13, 2016, 10:13 PM
Mar 2016

According to CNN she is ahead by 221 pledged delegates

That isn't half.

Even if you include super delegates 1244/4765 is less than 50%.

onenote

(42,660 posts)
76. I think the point was that Clinton is halfway to the 50.1 percent mark in delegates
Wed Mar 16, 2016, 10:45 AM
Mar 2016

Which is what it takes to win the nomination.

2383 delegates are need to win. Halfway there is 1192. According to CNN, Clinton is at 1096 in pledged delegates, or less than 100 delegates shy of the half way mark relying only on pledged delegates. If super delegates are included, she's at 1568, which puts her well past halfway to a winning margin (two-thirds of the way if my math is right).

 

anothergreenbus

(110 posts)
40. She won't have a term.
Sun Mar 13, 2016, 10:14 PM
Mar 2016

If we want to return to progressive values let them try this and see what happens.
In four years there will be hell to pay.

Beacool

(30,247 posts)
43. Then it'll be like 2008.
Mon Mar 14, 2016, 12:00 AM
Mar 2016

In that election neither Obama nor Hillary had the necessary pledged delegates to win the nomination outright. Obama was ahead in both the popular vote and in pledged delegates by a small amount (I think it was something like 104 delegates). For the sake of the unity of the party, at the convention Hillary released her super delegates from any commitment to her and they switched to Obama.

If there's a similar situation this year, the super delegates will go with the person who is ahead in pledged delegates. That will probably be Hillary.

Beacool

(30,247 posts)
73. Delegates......
Mon Mar 14, 2016, 07:04 PM
Mar 2016

He only won MI by 1.5%, which meant that she got almost as many delegates as he did.

He will not get a blow out win in the remaining big states. Hillary is ahead by 208 pledged delegates.

Dustlawyer

(10,494 posts)
41. +1!!! Yes, commentators and pundits talk about a shift in earlier campaign promises
Sun Mar 13, 2016, 11:20 PM
Mar 2016

as if this is the way things should be. By their open discussions of the expected shift for the General Election, they get their audience to accept that this is the way things are, and that its ok. Basically, they admit that the candidates have to say one thing to one group, and something else to another.

Bernie doesn't play that way. The MSM doesn't know how to handle it (see Tweety's interview of Bernie). If it weren't for their marching orders to be dismissive and repeat Hillary's smears, they would be lost.

winter is coming

(11,785 posts)
42. Well said. I've seen some pushing the idea that we need to
Sun Mar 13, 2016, 11:28 PM
Mar 2016

"unite the party" behind a nominee now so we'll have a leg up for November. Seriously? We need seven-and-a-half months to unite?

We don't need that time to unite. HRC needs that time to evolve again without looking like a rubber band snapping back into place.

dana_b

(11,546 posts)
44. That may be true but he has said that he's in it until the convention
Mon Mar 14, 2016, 12:18 AM
Mar 2016

so she better start telling the truth and embracing her positions, or coming up with a new game plan.

 

senz

(11,945 posts)
48. Thanks, AiT. The two campaigns couldn't be more different.
Mon Mar 14, 2016, 01:26 AM
Mar 2016

Hers is forced and fraudulent, his is natural and truthful.

hay rick

(7,600 posts)
50. She's going for the lesser evil vote.
Mon Mar 14, 2016, 01:33 AM
Mar 2016

It's all she wants from me and the most I have to offer. At this point I view her candidacy as a powerful demonstration of the need for a third party.

 

Onlooker

(5,636 posts)
53. Hillary and Sanders have their own separate strengths and weaknesses
Mon Mar 14, 2016, 09:33 AM
Mar 2016

Sanders is an ideologue, Hillary is a politician.
Sanders lived where he rarely had to compromise, Hillary lived where she had to compromise.
Sanders grew up with the privileges of being white and male, Hillary grew up with the challenges of being female in a sexist time.
Sanders views are 50 years old, Hillary's views have evolved.
Sanders will be presented by the right as a Communist, Hillary will be presented as dishonest.
Sanders has difficulty with people of color; Hillary has difficulty with millennials.
Etc.

asuhornets

(2,405 posts)
56. No. The key difference
Mon Mar 14, 2016, 09:41 AM
Mar 2016

is if Sanders is the Democratic nominee, the Dems will lose the general election. I still don't get why you guys think Bernie will win in the GE. He doesn't even look like a president. The political revolution does not exist, and if it does, it is not a diverse coalition. which is what he needs to win the GE.

Major Nikon

(36,827 posts)
57. Results...
Mon Mar 14, 2016, 10:32 AM
Mar 2016

On Mon Mar 14, 2016, 07:52 AM an alert was sent on the following post:

No. The key difference
http://www.democraticunderground.com/?com=view_post&forum=1251&pid=1487560

REASON FOR ALERT

This post is disruptive, hurtful, rude, insensitive, over-the-top, or otherwise inappropriate.

ALERTER'S COMMENTS

"He doesn't even look like a president." Really? Are we back to attacking candidates' looks? Disruptive and inappropriate.

You served on a randomly-selected Jury of DU members which reviewed this post. The review was completed at Mon Mar 14, 2016, 08:01 AM, and the Jury voted 2-5 to LEAVE IT.

Juror #1 voted to LEAVE IT ALONE
Explanation: Oh my. Silly alert.
Juror #2 voted to HIDE IT
Explanation: Inappropriate body-shaming.
Juror #3 voted to LEAVE IT ALONE
Explanation: Brilliantly stupid post, but suggest saving the lame alerts for the hillbots.
Juror #4 voted to LEAVE IT ALONE
Explanation: Seems like an opinion to me.
Juror #5 voted to LEAVE IT ALONE
Explanation: No explanation given
Juror #6 voted to LEAVE IT ALONE
Explanation: I'm not sure what is the correct "look" for a presidential candidate to have. Nonetheless, let the post stay as part of the discourse, so that those who disagree with him can get in their two cents. - mahatmakanejeeves
Juror #7 voted to HIDE IT
Explanation: We do not attack personal appearance.
 

AlbertCat

(17,505 posts)
64. He doesn't even look like a president.
Mon Mar 14, 2016, 02:47 PM
Mar 2016

Uh.... neither does Hillary.

But looks, in case you don't know, are not the main concern when choosing a president. Neither is gender nor are surnames.

GreatGazoo

(3,937 posts)
67. maybe you could describe what a president looks like and I'll fill in the blanks?
Mon Mar 14, 2016, 03:08 PM
Mar 2016

Here is what I have heard already: suit fits too loose, too much hand waving, the iconic Yoda/Albert Einstein hair... (?)

None of those matter to me and I'm not sure they matter to others. 8 years ago this country, thankfully, elected a man who not only looked like no prior president but also had what many considered a funny name. I take that as proof that that stuff doesn't matter anymore. Or at the least, it does not matter more than their record, their platform and the alternative candidate.

I hear you on the alerts. Personally I don't expect everyone on here to agree with me and I am not easily offended. I don't believe that the alert system should be used to drive others off of DU. MIRT does fine in extreme or obvious cases. I come for an open discussion and have generally enjoyed them until about 2 months back...when the alert wars started.

 

bvf

(6,604 posts)
63. Perfectly logical take on this.
Mon Mar 14, 2016, 02:42 PM
Mar 2016

The lies have just begun, and will become even more vile, but will not go unanswered.

Demsrule86

(68,539 posts)
75. Sander can not win after last night
Wed Mar 16, 2016, 10:37 AM
Mar 2016

Sanders only hurts the Democrats chances by staying in...there is no point. He needs to suspend his campaign and turn towards the general.

 

revbones

(3,660 posts)
78. Aside from that being false
Wed Mar 16, 2016, 10:47 AM
Mar 2016

Hillary stayed in the race in 2008 and it didn't seem to hurt Obama...

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