Hillary won more votes for President

Gern Blansten

rssesq said:

The neo-con REPUBES will love her even more as she is the most HAWKISH and ardent Israel supporter of all time. Avigdor/Netanyahu/Hillary, it is only a matter of time before American kids are dying in a some desert (iran) for Israeli insecurity and white phosphorus bombs are dropping all over Gaza despite world condemnation.

Chuch

Kat said:

Gern Blansten said:

Kat said:

I really enjoyed this article because it talks about a side of Hillary that people don't get to see enough.
http://nymag.com/daily/intelligencer/2016/05/hillary-clinton-candidacy.html

I don't have much doubt that once she is the official nominee the opinion polls will start to shift her way.

I agree. Her favorables were high when she was SoS. I remember the Republicans saying all kinds of nice things about her too. They won't now of course, but they did.

disagree...even unnecessary death won't bring the repubs over to her side

mrussel1

Free said:

mrussel1 said:

Free said:

mrussel1 said:

Free said:

Gern Blansten said:

Free said:

Gern Blansten said:

Kat said:

I really enjoyed this article because it talks about a side of Hillary that people don't get to see enough.
http://nymag.com/daily/intelligencer/2016/05/hillary-clinton-candidacy.html

I don't have much doubt that once she is the official nominee the opinion polls will start to shift her way.

You'll be laughing at Bernie Sanders....he'll jump on the bandwagon pretty soon

This made me

If Bernie wants any influence in the Senate to help set the agenda, he'll fall in line. If not, he'll be ostracized and his movement will melt away.

Look at you with your militant and Orwellian "Fall in Line".

Got it.

You're really not familiar at all with the terms 'consensus building' and 'compromise'. That's how things get done in the real world. And also why Bernie has gotten very little done over his career.

Looks like you, again don't like to read Sanders accomplishments in Congress.
... Because you're rather have people fall in line.

http://www.occasionalplanet.org/2016/03/04/a-list-of-bernie-sanders-accomplishments/

My comment about falling in line was about getting behind Hillary. I can guarantee you he will be ostracized if he doesn't do that. If you don't understand that political reality, then you don't know how institutions where everyone is equal, really work.

Free

Kat said:

what dreams said:

Kat said:

I really enjoyed this article because it talks about a side of Hillary that people don't get to see enough.
http://nymag.com/daily/intelligencer/2016/05/hillary-clinton-candidacy.html

Thank you for sharing. Reading this brings me back to my young college days when Hillary first arrived on the national scene as First Lady. She was a tremendous role model for the kind of woman I wanted to be when I grew up. Twenty-five years later, I still connect to her struggles in multiple ways. I hope that when I'm 68, I'm still fighting the good fight the way she does.

She's one tough lady and she's going to need all of that toughness to get things done. Time will tell but even so, breaking that never-a-woman-president barrier, I believe, will go far in improving things for all women...which will improve things for families too and that includes men, obviously. She's very qualified and although no president has ever been perfect, I think she'll do very well.

We've seen how she feels about younger women. You must've forgotten that.

Is the only reason you like Hillary because she's a woman?
Because that's a sad reason. I can think of two good women much better than Hillary that would make a better president than she would. Jill Stein and Elizabeth Warren.

Free

mrussel1 said:

Free said:

mrussel1 said:

Free said:

mrussel1 said:

Free said:

Gern Blansten said:

Free said:

Gern Blansten said:

Kat said:

I really enjoyed this article because it talks about a side of Hillary that people don't get to see enough.
http://nymag.com/daily/intelligencer/2016/05/hillary-clinton-candidacy.html

I don't have much doubt that once she is the official nominee the opinion polls will start to shift her way.

You'll be laughing at Bernie Sanders....he'll jump on the bandwagon pretty soon

This made me

If Bernie wants any influence in the Senate to help set the agenda, he'll fall in line. If not, he'll be ostracized and his movement will melt away.

Look at you with your militant and Orwellian "Fall in Line".

Got it.

You're really not familiar at all with the terms 'consensus building' and 'compromise'. That's how things get done in the real world. And also why Bernie has gotten very little done over his career.

Looks like you, again don't like to read Sanders accomplishments in Congress.
... Because you're rather have people fall in line.

http://www.occasionalplanet.org/2016/03/04/a-list-of-bernie-sanders-accomplishments/

My comment about falling in line was about getting behind Hillary. I can guarantee you he will be ostracized if he doesn't do that. If you don't understand that political reality, then you don't know how institutions where everyone is equal, really work.

"Guarantee"

Ok, master.

Free

rssesq said:

The neo-con REPUBES will love her even more as she is the most HAWKISH and ardent Israel supporter of all time. Avigdor/Netanyahu/Hillary, it is only a matter of time before American kids are dying in a some desert (iran) for Israeli insecurity and white phosphorus bombs are dropping all over Gaza despite world condemnation.

Chuch

Kat said:

Gern Blansten said:

Kat said:

I really enjoyed this article because it talks about a side of Hillary that people don't get to see enough.
http://nymag.com/daily/intelligencer/2016/05/hillary-clinton-candidacy.html

I don't have much doubt that once she is the official nominee the opinion polls will start to shift her way.

I agree. Her favorables were high when she was SoS. I remember the Republicans saying all kinds of nice things about her too. They won't now of course, but they did.

Yep.

Gern Blansten

Free said:

Kat said:

what dreams said:

Kat said:

I really enjoyed this article because it talks about a side of Hillary that people don't get to see enough.
http://nymag.com/daily/intelligencer/2016/05/hillary-clinton-candidacy.html

Thank you for sharing. Reading this brings me back to my young college days when Hillary first arrived on the national scene as First Lady. She was a tremendous role model for the kind of woman I wanted to be when I grew up. Twenty-five years later, I still connect to her struggles in multiple ways. I hope that when I'm 68, I'm still fighting the good fight the way she does.

She's one tough lady and she's going to need all of that toughness to get things done. Time will tell but even so, breaking that never-a-woman-president barrier, I believe, will go far in improving things for all women...which will improve things for families too and that includes men, obviously. She's very qualified and although no president has ever been perfect, I think she'll do very well.

We've seen how she feels about younger women. You must've forgotten that.

Is the only reason you like Hillary because she's a woman?
Because that's a sad reason. I can think of two good women much better than Hillary that would make a better president than she would. Jill Stein and Elizabeth Warren.

Will you still support Warren when she starts campaigning for Clinton?

mrussel1

Free said:

Kat said:

what dreams said:

Kat said:

I really enjoyed this article because it talks about a side of Hillary that people don't get to see enough.
http://nymag.com/daily/intelligencer/2016/05/hillary-clinton-candidacy.html

Thank you for sharing. Reading this brings me back to my young college days when Hillary first arrived on the national scene as First Lady. She was a tremendous role model for the kind of woman I wanted to be when I grew up. Twenty-five years later, I still connect to her struggles in multiple ways. I hope that when I'm 68, I'm still fighting the good fight the way she does.

She's one tough lady and she's going to need all of that toughness to get things done. Time will tell but even so, breaking that never-a-woman-president barrier, I believe, will go far in improving things for all women...which will improve things for families too and that includes men, obviously. She's very qualified and although no president has ever been perfect, I think she'll do very well.

We've seen how she feels about younger women. You must've forgotten that.

Is the only reason you like Hillary because she's a woman?
Because that's a sad reason. I can think of two good women much better than Hillary that would make a better president than she would. Jill Stein and Elizabeth Warren.

Your communication style is harsh and may turn people against your candidate. As a supporter, you should be trying to build bridges to bring people to your candidate. If that's not your intent, why are you here posting stuff? It's all very confusing.

Kat

Gern Blansten said:

Free said:

Kat said:

what dreams said:

Kat said:

I really enjoyed this article because it talks about a side of Hillary that people don't get to see enough.
http://nymag.com/daily/intelligencer/2016/05/hillary-clinton-candidacy.html

Thank you for sharing. Reading this brings me back to my young college days when Hillary first arrived on the national scene as First Lady. She was a tremendous role model for the kind of woman I wanted to be when I grew up. Twenty-five years later, I still connect to her struggles in multiple ways. I hope that when I'm 68, I'm still fighting the good fight the way she does.

She's one tough lady and she's going to need all of that toughness to get things done. Time will tell but even so, breaking that never-a-woman-president barrier, I believe, will go far in improving things for all women...which will improve things for families too and that includes men, obviously. She's very qualified and although no president has ever been perfect, I think she'll do very well.

We've seen how she feels about younger women. You must've forgotten that.

Is the only reason you like Hillary because she's a woman?
Because that's a sad reason. I can think of two good women much better than Hillary that would make a better president than she would. Jill Stein and Elizabeth Warren.

Will you still support Warren when she starts campaigning for Clinton?

I really like Elizabeth Warren too. She'd be a great president next, right after Hillary. We need her in the Senate now.

Free

Gern Blansten said:

Free said:

Kat said:

what dreams said:

Kat said:

I really enjoyed this article because it talks about a side of Hillary that people don't get to see enough.
http://nymag.com/daily/intelligencer/2016/05/hillary-clinton-candidacy.html

Thank you for sharing. Reading this brings me back to my young college days when Hillary first arrived on the national scene as First Lady. She was a tremendous role model for the kind of woman I wanted to be when I grew up. Twenty-five years later, I still connect to her struggles in multiple ways. I hope that when I'm 68, I'm still fighting the good fight the way she does.

She's one tough lady and she's going to need all of that toughness to get things done. Time will tell but even so, breaking that never-a-woman-president barrier, I believe, will go far in improving things for all women...which will improve things for families too and that includes men, obviously. She's very qualified and although no president has ever been perfect, I think she'll do very well.

We've seen how she feels about younger women. You must've forgotten that.

Is the only reason you like Hillary because she's a woman?
Because that's a sad reason. I can think of two good women much better than Hillary that would make a better president than she would. Jill Stein and Elizabeth Warren.

Will you still support Warren when she starts campaigning for Clinton?

A double female ticket will be a tough thing to believe at this point. And not one that's a sure bet against Trump, let alone a Hillary race against Trump. They're both dismal as it is, the least liked in history.

Free

Kat said:

Gern Blansten said:

Free said:

Kat said:

what dreams said:

Kat said:

I really enjoyed this article because it talks about a side of Hillary that people don't get to see enough.
http://nymag.com/daily/intelligencer/2016/05/hillary-clinton-candidacy.html

Thank you for sharing. Reading this brings me back to my young college days when Hillary first arrived on the national scene as First Lady. She was a tremendous role model for the kind of woman I wanted to be when I grew up. Twenty-five years later, I still connect to her struggles in multiple ways. I hope that when I'm 68, I'm still fighting the good fight the way she does.

She's one tough lady and she's going to need all of that toughness to get things done. Time will tell but even so, breaking that never-a-woman-president barrier, I believe, will go far in improving things for all women...which will improve things for families too and that includes men, obviously. She's very qualified and although no president has ever been perfect, I think she'll do very well.

We've seen how she feels about younger women. You must've forgotten that.

Is the only reason you like Hillary because she's a woman?
Because that's a sad reason. I can think of two good women much better than Hillary that would make a better president than she would. Jill Stein and Elizabeth Warren.

Will you still support Warren when she starts campaigning for Clinton?

I really like Elizabeth Warren too. She'd be a great president next, right after Hillary. We need her in the Senate now.

She's already in Senate.
She fights big banks and Wall Street a hell of a lot better than Clinton, who takes money from both of them. And refuses to leak the transcripts from her speeches with them. Hmmmm

Gern Blansten

Free said:

Gern Blansten said:

Free said:

Kat said:

what dreams said:

Kat said:

I really enjoyed this article because it talks about a side of Hillary that people don't get to see enough.
http://nymag.com/daily/intelligencer/2016/05/hillary-clinton-candidacy.html

Thank you for sharing. Reading this brings me back to my young college days when Hillary first arrived on the national scene as First Lady. She was a tremendous role model for the kind of woman I wanted to be when I grew up. Twenty-five years later, I still connect to her struggles in multiple ways. I hope that when I'm 68, I'm still fighting the good fight the way she does.

She's one tough lady and she's going to need all of that toughness to get things done. Time will tell but even so, breaking that never-a-woman-president barrier, I believe, will go far in improving things for all women...which will improve things for families too and that includes men, obviously. She's very qualified and although no president has ever been perfect, I think she'll do very well.

We've seen how she feels about younger women. You must've forgotten that.

Is the only reason you like Hillary because she's a woman?
Because that's a sad reason. I can think of two good women much better than Hillary that would make a better president than she would. Jill Stein and Elizabeth Warren.

Will you still support Warren when she starts campaigning for Clinton?

A double female ticket will be a tough thing to believe at this point. And not one that's a sure bet against Trump, let alone a Hillary race against Trump. They're both dismal as it is, the least liked in history.

I said "for"...not with. I'm not suggesting Warren will be picked for VP but she will fall in line and be a huge supporter of Clinton....just like Sanders. You'll just have to start accepting that.

mrussel1

Kat said:

Gern Blansten said:

Free said:

Kat said:

what dreams said:

Kat said:

I really enjoyed this article because it talks about a side of Hillary that people don't get to see enough.
http://nymag.com/daily/intelligencer/2016/05/hillary-clinton-candidacy.html

Thank you for sharing. Reading this brings me back to my young college days when Hillary first arrived on the national scene as First Lady. She was a tremendous role model for the kind of woman I wanted to be when I grew up. Twenty-five years later, I still connect to her struggles in multiple ways. I hope that when I'm 68, I'm still fighting the good fight the way she does.

She's one tough lady and she's going to need all of that toughness to get things done. Time will tell but even so, breaking that never-a-woman-president barrier, I believe, will go far in improving things for all women...which will improve things for families too and that includes men, obviously. She's very qualified and although no president has ever been perfect, I think she'll do very well.

We've seen how she feels about younger women. You must've forgotten that.

Is the only reason you like Hillary because she's a woman?
Because that's a sad reason. I can think of two good women much better than Hillary that would make a better president than she would. Jill Stein and Elizabeth Warren.

Will you still support Warren when she starts campaigning for Clinton?

I really like Elizabeth Warren too. She'd be a great president next, right after Hillary. We need her in the Senate now.

My issue with Warren is that she doesn't have any international politics experience. She needs to round out her resume a bit before she is ready to be POTUS. She can do that in the Senate, but needs to be more involved in some different committees.

Free

Gern Blansten said:

Free said:

Gern Blansten said:

Free said:

Kat said:

what dreams said:

Kat said:

I really enjoyed this article because it talks about a side of Hillary that people don't get to see enough.
http://nymag.com/daily/intelligencer/2016/05/hillary-clinton-candidacy.html

Thank you for sharing. Reading this brings me back to my young college days when Hillary first arrived on the national scene as First Lady. She was a tremendous role model for the kind of woman I wanted to be when I grew up. Twenty-five years later, I still connect to her struggles in multiple ways. I hope that when I'm 68, I'm still fighting the good fight the way she does.

She's one tough lady and she's going to need all of that toughness to get things done. Time will tell but even so, breaking that never-a-woman-president barrier, I believe, will go far in improving things for all women...which will improve things for families too and that includes men, obviously. She's very qualified and although no president has ever been perfect, I think she'll do very well.

We've seen how she feels about younger women. You must've forgotten that.

Is the only reason you like Hillary because she's a woman?
Because that's a sad reason. I can think of two good women much better than Hillary that would make a better president than she would. Jill Stein and Elizabeth Warren.

Will you still support Warren when she starts campaigning for Clinton?

A double female ticket will be a tough thing to believe at this point. And not one that's a sure bet against Trump, let alone a Hillary race against Trump. They're both dismal as it is, the least liked in history.

I said "for"...not with. I'm not suggesting Warren will be picked for VP but she will fall in line and be a huge supporter of Clinton....just like Sanders. You'll just have to start accepting that.

If you think I, along w/ millions of supporters of Sanders, are going to "get in line", you've got another thing coming baby.

Free

Let's face it Hillary supporters.

The sheer number of Sanders supporters completely outweighs Hillary supporters.

Have a nice day.

Kat

mrussel1 said:

Kat said:

Gern Blansten said:

Free said:

Kat said:

what dreams said:

Kat said:

I really enjoyed this article because it talks about a side of Hillary that people don't get to see enough.
http://nymag.com/daily/intelligencer/2016/05/hillary-clinton-candidacy.html

Thank you for sharing. Reading this brings me back to my young college days when Hillary first arrived on the national scene as First Lady. She was a tremendous role model for the kind of woman I wanted to be when I grew up. Twenty-five years later, I still connect to her struggles in multiple ways. I hope that when I'm 68, I'm still fighting the good fight the way she does.

She's one tough lady and she's going to need all of that toughness to get things done. Time will tell but even so, breaking that never-a-woman-president barrier, I believe, will go far in improving things for all women...which will improve things for families too and that includes men, obviously. She's very qualified and although no president has ever been perfect, I think she'll do very well.

We've seen how she feels about younger women. You must've forgotten that.

Is the only reason you like Hillary because she's a woman?
Because that's a sad reason. I can think of two good women much better than Hillary that would make a better president than she would. Jill Stein and Elizabeth Warren.

Will you still support Warren when she starts campaigning for Clinton?

I really like Elizabeth Warren too. She'd be a great president next, right after Hillary. We need her in the Senate now.

My issue with Warren is that she doesn't have any international politics experience. She needs to round out her resume a bit before she is ready to be POTUS. She can do that in the Senate, but needs to be more involved in some different committees.

You are reading my mind - or I'm reading yours. I like a well-rounded candidate. I'm also really enjoying her (Elizabeth's) tweets lately.

mrussel1

Free said:

Let's face it Hillary supporters.

The sheer number of Sanders supporters completely outweighs Hillary supporters.

Have a nice day.

Bye!

Gern Blansten

Free said:

Gern Blansten said:

Free said:

Gern Blansten said:

Free said:

Kat said:

what dreams said:

Kat said:

I really enjoyed this article because it talks about a side of Hillary that people don't get to see enough.
http://nymag.com/daily/intelligencer/2016/05/hillary-clinton-candidacy.html

Thank you for sharing. Reading this brings me back to my young college days when Hillary first arrived on the national scene as First Lady. She was a tremendous role model for the kind of woman I wanted to be when I grew up. Twenty-five years later, I still connect to her struggles in multiple ways. I hope that when I'm 68, I'm still fighting the good fight the way she does.

She's one tough lady and she's going to need all of that toughness to get things done. Time will tell but even so, breaking that never-a-woman-president barrier, I believe, will go far in improving things for all women...which will improve things for families too and that includes men, obviously. She's very qualified and although no president has ever been perfect, I think she'll do very well.

We've seen how she feels about younger women. You must've forgotten that.

Is the only reason you like Hillary because she's a woman?
Because that's a sad reason. I can think of two good women much better than Hillary that would make a better president than she would. Jill Stein and Elizabeth Warren.

Will you still support Warren when she starts campaigning for Clinton?

A double female ticket will be a tough thing to believe at this point. And not one that's a sure bet against Trump, let alone a Hillary race against Trump. They're both dismal as it is, the least liked in history.

I said "for"...not with. I'm not suggesting Warren will be picked for VP but she will fall in line and be a huge supporter of Clinton....just like Sanders. You'll just have to start accepting that.

If you think I, along w/ millions of supporters of Sanders, are going to "get in line", you've got another thing coming baby.

That doesn't support the polling. I think I saw like 67% of Sanders supporters say they will support Clinton at this point. Once he concedes and tells his supporters to get behind Clinton the smart ones will do that and push that 67% to around 90% or so. My opinion but I think that's reasonable.

Free

Gern Blansten said:

Free said:

Gern Blansten said:

Free said:

Gern Blansten said:

Free said:

Kat said:

what dreams said:

Kat said:

I really enjoyed this article because it talks about a side of Hillary that people don't get to see enough.
http://nymag.com/daily/intelligencer/2016/05/hillary-clinton-candidacy.html

Thank you for sharing. Reading this brings me back to my young college days when Hillary first arrived on the national scene as First Lady. She was a tremendous role model for the kind of woman I wanted to be when I grew up. Twenty-five years later, I still connect to her struggles in multiple ways. I hope that when I'm 68, I'm still fighting the good fight the way she does.

She's one tough lady and she's going to need all of that toughness to get things done. Time will tell but even so, breaking that never-a-woman-president barrier, I believe, will go far in improving things for all women...which will improve things for families too and that includes men, obviously. She's very qualified and although no president has ever been perfect, I think she'll do very well.

We've seen how she feels about younger women. You must've forgotten that.

Is the only reason you like Hillary because she's a woman?
Because that's a sad reason. I can think of two good women much better than Hillary that would make a better president than she would. Jill Stein and Elizabeth Warren.

Will you still support Warren when she starts campaigning for Clinton?

A double female ticket will be a tough thing to believe at this point. And not one that's a sure bet against Trump, let alone a Hillary race against Trump. They're both dismal as it is, the least liked in history.

I said "for"...not with. I'm not suggesting Warren will be picked for VP but she will fall in line and be a huge supporter of Clinton....just like Sanders. You'll just have to start accepting that.

If you think I, along w/ millions of supporters of Sanders, are going to "get in line", you've got another thing coming baby.

That doesn't support the polling. I think I saw like 67% of Sanders supporters say they will support Clinton at this point. Once he concedes and tells his supporters to get behind Clinton the smart ones will do that and push that 67% to around 90% or so. My opinion but I think that's reasonable.

Polling. That's reliable!!

what dreams

mrussel1 said:

Free said:

Let's face it Hillary supporters.

The sheer number of Sanders supporters completely outweighs Hillary supporters.

Have a nice day.

Bye!

Reminds me of a sarcastic joke a colleague shared with me today, when discussing a different group of believers who won't give up at work, in spite of all contrary evidence: "Always believe in the power of delusional thinking."

what dreams

Phone tutorial credit to PJfanwillneverleave. Thanks, dude! I did it!!