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Politics : PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: American Spirit who wrote (460968)9/18/2003 1:26:31 PM
From: JakeStraw  Respond to of 769670
 
LOL! You just get further and further away from reality every day don't you...



To: American Spirit who wrote (460968)9/18/2003 1:28:02 PM
From: Bill  Read Replies (3) | Respond to of 769670
 
Hillary is no woman.

And the talk is being fueled by everyone who knows her lust for power. For a guy in the middle of the campaign, you have surprisingly little knowledge of the Little Rock mafia.



To: American Spirit who wrote (460968)9/18/2003 1:30:05 PM
From: JakeStraw  Respond to of 769670
 
"President Clinton stoked speculation that his wife, Senator Clinton, will run for president in 2004. Asked by his former chief of staff, Leon Panetta, whether there was 'a chance' that Mrs. Clinton would run for president next year, Mr. Clinton left the door open.

" 'That's really a decision for her to make,' he said at a public forum in Monterey, Calif. The former president also said he believed many New Yorkers would have no objection to her breaking her pledge to serve a full six years in the Senate. 'I was impressed at the state fair in New York, which is in Republican country in upstate New York, at how many New Yorkers came up and said they would release her from her commitment if she wanted to do it,' Mr. Clinton said. 'But she said . . . she just doesn't understand how to walk away from that. So I just have to take her for where she is right now.'"

Sounds like he's leaving the door wayyy open! Is this part of a carefully calculated strategy? Or is Bill just sort of freelancing in his inimitable fashion?


washingtonpost.com



To: American Spirit who wrote (460968)9/18/2003 1:55:31 PM
From: Don Green  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 769670
 
American Spirit "The talk about Hillary is all coming from RNC mouthpieces."

Clinton loyalists were startled yesterday to hear former President Bill Clinton suggest that his wife hasn't made up her mind yet about running for the White House.
Asked in Monterey, Calif., on Tuesday about chatter that Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-N.Y.) might join the crowded Democratic field, the former President hinted that it remained an open question. "That's really a decision for her to make," he said, according to The Californian newspaper.

Clinton said his wife was being urged to run by supporters in spite of her commitment to serve out her six-year Senate term, the newspaper said.

nydailynews.com