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Politics : WHO IS RUNNING FOR PRESIDENT IN 2004 -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Raymond Duray who wrote (4565)	9/3/2003 11:53:36 PM
From: Glenn Petersen	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 10965

Clark flashes a bit more leg. This "announcement" makes him look naive. I will look at that last URL tomorrow. My sleep patterns appear to be a bit more traditional than yours. BTW, if you have a couple of hours to spare, you might want to go over to the GWB thread and explain the concept of "Adjusted for Inflation" to AS. story.news.yahoo.com Retired Gen. Clark Says He's a Democrat Wed Sep 3, 7:04 PM ET By WILL LESTER, Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Wesley Clark still won't say definitively whether he will seek the presidency, but the retired Army general finally revealed his political affiliation Wednesday: Democrat. "As I looked at where the country is now domestically and look at our policies abroad, I have to say that I'm aligned with the Democratic Party, I like the message the party has. I like what it stands for," Clark said in an interview on CNN's "Inside Politics." For months, the former NATO (news - web sites) commander has said he belongs to no political party and is not raising money, though many expected him to enter the Democratic presidential primary. In recent days, Clark has said he is getting closer to a decision and will make his intentions clear before a speech in Iowa Sept. 19. "I'm closer to working my way through it, I'm closer to understanding what partisan politics is about," he said Wednesday. "My family and I are moving toward closure on this issue." If Clark enters the race, he would be the 10th Democratic candidate. He would be far behind his rivals in organization and fund raising at this stage in the process, although he would bring an extensive military background and national security credentials. The 58-year-old Clark is a Rhodes scholar who graduated first in his class at West Point and served as NATO commander during the 1999 campaign in Kosovo. Clark now works as a businessman and consultant in Arkansas. Clark said he has talked to potential staffers and held discussions about money, but has not made a final decision. He said said he hopes his announcement on party loyalty "helps clarify the situation," adding: "I am proud to be a Democrat."