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Politics : Wesley Clark -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: TARADO96 who wrote (535)	10/7/2003 11:47:32 AM
From: American Spirit	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 1414

I don't mean Clark will fade out, just fade a little. He's in a horse race now and like the other horses has to run on his own legs.

To: TARADO96 who wrote (535)	10/8/2003 12:09:29 AM
From: stockman_scott	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 1414

Soft Sell tnr.com <<...Right or wrong, Clark seems to be staking out a position as the candidate who is most likely to turn American foreign policy in a less aggressive direction, focusing both on unruffling allied feathers and on placating those who actively seek to do us ill...>>

To: TARADO96 who wrote (535)	10/9/2003 9:34:48 AM
From: stockman_scott	Respond to of 1414

Message 19384828

To: TARADO96 who wrote (535)	10/9/2003 7:35:43 PM
From: stockman_scott	Respond to of 1414

Democratic Presidential Hopefuls Square Off Tonight ______________________________________ Likely Topics: Middle-Class Tax Cuts, Medicare, Commitment To Party Values UPDATED: 7:07 p.m. EDT October 9, 2003 PHOENIX -- The bickering Democratic presidential candidates face off Thursday in their fourth debate in five weeks, with disputes over middle-class tax cuts, Medicare and their commitment to party values dominating the fall campaign. The 90-minute debate, broadcast live on CNN starting at 8 p.m. EDT, is the first since Sen. Bob Graham of Florida abandoned his 5-month-old campaign Monday after determining he could never win. The latest New Hampshire poll showed former Vermont Gov. Howard Dean as the front-runner, about 10 points ahead of John Kerry. Lagging behind are newcomer Wesley Clark, Sens. Joe Lieberman and John Edwards, and Congressman Dick Gephardt. But in a CNN-USA Today-Gallup poll, Clark holds a slight edge. The poll showed the retired general with 21 percent support -- five points ahead of the candidate who's raised the most money among Democrats: Dean. Next were Sens. Joe Lieberman of Connecticut and John Kerry of Massachusetts, with 13 percent each. They are followed by former House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt, with 8 percent; New York's Al Sharpton, with 6 percent; former Sen. Carol Moseley Braun of Illinois, with 4 percent. In the last spot were Sen. John Edwards of North Carolina and Congressman Dennis Kucinich of Ohio -- each with 2 percent. Fifteen percent were undecided. Copyright 2003 by The Associated Press. nbc5.com

To: TARADO96 who wrote (535)	10/11/2003 11:10:26 PM
From: stockman_scott	Respond to of 1414

A friend emailed this to me... ______________________________ Dear Friends, It has been little more than two short weeks since we launched our campaign for the presidency, and I want to take a moment to thank you personally for your tremendous efforts and enthusiasm on my behalf. From across the country, your calls for change are being heard. Our mission is urgent - to unite Americans in a New Patriotism. A New American Patriotism that ensures our nation's security, promotes real economic opportunity, defends individual liberties, and restores our cooperative role within the community of nations. To make this vision a reality, I ask for your continued leadership. Throughout my recent travels to New Hampshire, Iowa, California, Texas, Florida, South Carolina, Indiana, New York, and Washington, DC, you've been there. In our early days of fundraising, you've been there. I wish I had the chance to meet each of you personally, but please know that I value every positive step you are taking. Our Little Rock headquarters is up and running, and we will work to keep you informed about our plans and progress. As a first step, I believe we must build upon this great movement of supporters you've established. Please take a moment this week to invite your friends, relatives, and associates to learn more about our vision and become involved in our campaign. To send an email inviting them to join our movement, please visit: action.clark04.com By rapidly growing our corps of active supporters, we can chart our course to victory in 2004. Thank you again. Sincerely, Wes Clark