| # | Name | Comments |
|---|
| 151 | Anonymous | I am strongly disheartened by the tactics being used by the Clinton campaign. I know many who will not vote for her if she gets the nomination, even though they have been lifelong Democrats. This is especially the case with the younger voters. Please consider the good of the country, and the possibility of goodness returning to our political processes. |
| 152 | Morgan Namvar | |
| 153 | Joel Wheeler | |
| 154 | Jamie Pettit | |
| 155 | Alice Allen | I voted for Bill Clinton twice; but this time I think the Clintons are very selfishly looking out for themselves. The polls show that McCain is gaining ground and I think HIllary is hurting the Democratic party. I am voting for OBAMA!
We need a real change from this slime type of politics. |
| 156 | Carrie Auwaerter | Words do matter! |
| 157 | Jeff Taylor | Power to the people right on! |
| 158 | TB | She needs to go now. |
| 159 | Kristi Jones | I have great respect for Senator Clinton's intelligence and accomplishments, but am deeply disappointed by her reliance upon Republican-style fear-mongering and old-fashioned backroom politics.
We musn't forget the lesson learned (Gore-Bush) in allowing political games to supercede the popular vote. Senator Clinton should respect the people's will, and super delegates should as well. |
| 160 | Clarity Sanderson | |
| 161 | J. Mariani | |
| 162 | J. Mariani | |
| 163 | Andrew Maier | |
| 164 | craig kirkby | Sen. Clinton's experience as First Lady should not be counted as executive experience. |
| 165 | Anonymous | Hillary Clinton is doing great damage to the Democratic party. It is unfortunate, but I will not be able to vote for her if by some trickery, she wins the nomination. I will stay home, as it appears, many democrats will. Her lust for power is damaging the candidate who will most likely win the nomination. I cannot vote for someone who lacks a moral center, as Hillary Clinton appears to. Please support the person who is winning honestly, as soon as possible, so we can move on to the GE, with a possible win. |
| 166 | Brad Bingham | Do the right thing. |
| 167 | Eleanor Wheeler | And please follow the rules that were in place at the start of the primary season - make it clear that you oppose seating the delegations from Michigan and Florida. Let's end this disasterous primary. |
| 168 | Anonymous | |
| 169 | Peter Berquist | |
| 170 | Sam Gish | Time to step away and not tear the party to shreds for the sake of ego. |
| 171 | David Stevenson | |
| 172 | Dorri Steinhoff | I am appalled that a fellow Dem would diminish the attributes of the leading Democratic candidate while praising the Republican contender. This is madness! Could it be Sen Clinton places her own ambitions ahead of the party? Does she see a President Obama as occupying the Whitehouse for 8 years while if Sen McCain was president she could give it another try in 4 more years? She is divisive to the party in the same way she is divisive to the nation. It's time to bring folks together and unite the country not more of the same division! |
| 173 | Anonymous | I've had it I don't ever want to see anymore Bushes or Clintons in the White House.
Enough is enough. |
| 174 | Judith | |
| 175 | Peter Markus | |
| 176 | Elmer Harris | Please at the LEAST talk to Senator Clinton about statements like hers against Obama and for McCain in an aspect of their political experience. It doesn't help getting the Bush mindset out of Washington |
| 177 | Jane Fish | The Clintons are doing so much damage to our party, and I would never have dreamed they would do this.
I am tired of them and their need to win at all costs.
Please support Obama now, when it counts.
Thanks. |
| 178 | Elizabeth Miller | I beg Hillary Clinton to do the right thing and quit her race for the White House. Her cause is only damaging the Democratic Party's chance of winning in November. The tactics she has used of late are false, underhanded and play completely into the hands of McCain. Is she running to be McCain's vice-president? Step aside and allow Barack Obama to assume his rightful place as the leader of a new, energized party. Let this brilliant man take on McCain and his old politics of yesterday! |
| 179 | Jim Carney | As a life-long democrat, former union leader and activist, who voted for Mondale-Ferraro, and Bill Clinton twice, Al Gore, and John Kerry, and every other democrat on the ballot for over three decades, it is now time for the party electeds and activists to excercise courageous leadership and once and for all and stand up and DO the right thing. Act today to pledge your support to the party's clear front-runner, Senator Obama, and get on with fighting the republicans to win in November. End the harmful divisiveness NOW! |
| 180 | Steve Magruder | Make Obama our nominee today! |
| 181 | barbara holliday | |
| 182 | Barbara Woodin | Senator Obama will still have the delegate lead after MS's primary today, and I'm sure he'll keep on keepin' on to win pledged delegates. Therefore, YOU MUST ENDORSE AND PLEDGE YOUR SUPPORT TO OBAMA IF HE IS THE PRIMARY POPULAR VOTE AND DELEGATE WINNER!! The Clintons, as usual are playing games with the electoral system, and will do whatever it takes, ethical or not, to game the system!! That is why I support BARACK OBAMA - he truly is change we can BELIEVE IN - if he's qualified to be her VEEP, then he's qualified to be the PRESIDENT!! |
| 183 | cynthia scott | The Clintons are dragging the party down. We need to win in 2008. |
| 184 | Anonymous | |
| 185 | Anonymous | I began this primary season a Clinton supporter. I am now embarassed and ashamed of my party and fear for its future. Please stop this shameful madness and support Barack Obama, today. |
| 186 | Anonymous | What's going on now is, I believe, tearing the Democratic Party apart. Senator Obama IS ahead of Senator Clinton . I think it is time for the Super Delegates to step in and stop the destruction of the Party. I see no way that Senator Clinton can win, other than trying to persuade the SD's to vote against the majority of voters in this country. It has to stop. |
| 187 | jon fournier | I think that it's disgraceful that someone who claims to be a democrat, would nearly endorse the other parties candidate.Dropout Hillary while you have some honor left. |
| 188 | Matthew Hamilton | |
| 189 | Victoria Hudson | Senator Hillary Clinton is a disgrace to women, to the Democratic party - to our country's leaders as well as to the political process.
She has conveyed not even a minute bit of character in her defeats; more importantly, her claims to vast experience must then include her involvement in the Iran-Contra dealings (when her husband, as governor of Arkansas, procured pilots and the landing strip at Mena for the drug drops).
That Barack Obama has chosen not to bring up the excessive, negative, sordid baggage belonging to the Clintons, the Clinton campaign nonetheless has shown how low it will stoop to try and return the Clintons to the White House, a place they disgraced! |
| 190 | Joe Callahan | Please stop the negative campaignign and support a candidate who can win in the fall, Barack Obama. |
| 191 | B. Handley | The Clintons are an embarrassment to the Democratic Party. Their ambitions are threatening the wellbeing of the party. The Superdelegates need to understand that a good chunk of Obama supporters will bolt and go third party if Clinton manages to steal this away from Barack. No money. No support. Screw the Clintons. They'd rather the party go down in flames if she can't be the nominee. Fuck her. |
| 192 | Anonymous | |
| 193 | robert a. kezelis | the degree, extent and strength of my dis-satisfaction is not easy to gauge. However, with each passing day, I find myself angrier and angrier at Senator Clinton, so much so, that I would never vote, nor support, her if she were able to wrestle away the nomination.
Self-serving, egotistical, and extremely damaging, I find her credibility to be totally gone. |
| 194 | Scott Robson | It's time to stop the insanity. Tell her to quit destroying OUR party. |
| 195 | Linda Ralphs | obama needs this support .
hillary clinton is being rude and out of control . |
| 196 | Anonymous | |
| 197 | Eddy Robinson | I strongly agree. Our candidates can only win elections and govern effectively when they operate as part of a team. Expressing respect for a Republican candidate is acceptable, but using them to diminish an opponent for the Democratic nomination is not - especially when such a tactic is employed by the candidate in second place. |
| 198 | Anonymous | Do you really want Republicans to be in charge for four more years? Pledge for Obama now and stop Senator Clinton from further harming the Democratic Party. |
| 199 | Robert Black | |
| 200 | faye ballard | |