Answer:

Question #10

As a college student who is participating in his first presidential election, your candidacy really borught to my attention to and energized me about the great things that can be accomplished through our political process. Now that, unfortunately, your candidacy is over, and since you (reading your biography) were able to accomplish so much during your collegiate years:
What would you suggest college-aged Americans do to become more involved in the American politcal system, aside from voting?

by ChrisMIA at 8/7/2008 12:42:12 PM

Answer: Thank you, I am always glad to hear from young people who want to stay active in politics. I so apprecaited your  enthusiasm and energy throughout this campaign. This is a great time to be active in politics at every level. Every campaign I know is looking for volunteers who can help with reaching out to voters, and I can tell you that personal contact is so effective. I suggset you look at the campaigns that are taking place near you and sign up for one. The friends you make in these early campaigns are likely to stay with you throughout your whole life.

Same thing here.  There is coup in progress in the DNC.  They have Hillary Clinton under house arrest and are making her read things she doesn't believe for a second.  Why do I know that?  Because none of us were fooled.  

The DNC has tipped its hand.  It's getting concerned with Hillary's support community online.  So, they dragged her out to make statements of unity with Obama.  It's not looking good for Obama and Dean if they are resorting to this.  They want to demoralize us and shut us up.  

A close friend of mine who works at Vanity Fair here in NYC told me last night that they already have a "Rise and Fall of Obama" article in the works.  No one is expecting him to win, but they are anticipating his fall from the pedestal will attract a lot of readers and millions of viewers.

Hillary is much more powerful and has a much more workable Brand now than she did at the beginning of the Primaries.  And she's certainly not going to rest on her laurels and let it go to waste.  

If his supporters and surrogates insist on continuing to trash her and her husband, she'll redirect her efforts to strengthening the majorities in the House and Senate and let the Obama campaign try to do what they keep saying they want to do:  win this without the Clintons or their supporters.

If Obama loses, it will be OBAMA'S fault.  Period.  Full stop.  End of story.

Everyone get it? Everyone understand that if they have something to say about my moderation, you do it in an e-mail to me?

The primary is over. Whatever Obama decides to do with Clinton, or without her, the responsibility for that rests on his shoulders alone. Whatever I think (personally not picking her as VP is a HUGE mistake) or you think,or whatever the media and their endless "campaign aides" or "sources close to the campaign" thinks, this election will be won or lost by Barack Obama.

"Hillary Clinton apparently hasn't gotten the message yet that it's over.

Here's my question to you: Do you think Hillary Clinton wants Barack Obama to win?"

If I were Hillary or Bill, I wouldnt move a finger for someone who calls me a racist after I work hard for minority rights for decades.

I am really focused and enjoying being back in the Senate and working on behalf of my New York constituents.

Not on my behalf she's not!  Just yesterday she was doing a song-n-dance about Bush's criminal cronyism which she herself aided and abetted.  She's serving the complex just like her so-called adversaries with the R's after their name instead of D's.

Indeed, too coy by half, in my estimation.  

By your logic, if Hillary doesn't "undermine" Obama, then she should receive all the credit for his win. By extension of your "logic" Obama cannot win the election without Hillary.