They took the GOP's position, while the GOP took the fascists' position.

I am going to give the Dems another chance, even if Hillary wins. But if she swings back to the right the minute she's elected, I'm done for good.

And I'm certain that's wrong.

It looks like most of Bernie Sanders colleagues question his loyalty. Says a lot about his character!

Including voting against going to war for NO REASON, for an obvious lie that even the little people like us thousands of miles from DC knew was a lie.

People all over the world marched against that bullshit war and we knew very well it was a travesty. Everyone who is a Democrat who voted for it did so because they were afraid to.

Not Bernie.

Mahalo Senator Akaka, mahalo Senator Inouye, mahalo Bernie Sanders.

Judgement. It's important.

Bernie is for a "fair deal" for the working class not the "raw deal" that the Clinton policy of the 90s gave us.

about Obama.

Hillary is unsure of herself, that is clear from the events of last night.

She woke up not feeling inevitable.

Bernie is more of a Democrat than Hillary, for miles.

Bernie is a solid progressive.

But how can anyone really know, right?

as someone did in 2008.

So I guess that on that bases Hillary would say the longest serving President of the United States was too liberal for the Democratic Party today. Once a "Goldwater Girl" always a "Goldwater Girl".

Last edited Wed Apr 6, 2016, 06:59 PM - Edit history (1)

Which strikes me as really kind of scary. What kind of person would do that?

the 3rd Way. We think you are R-lite.

She tells a rather charming story about her evolution from Goldwater Girl, and how her government teacher made her marginally more aware of another point of view by assigning her to do a classroom mock debate as LBJ.

But the upshot at the end is that she says she has some views from both sides rather than being a doctrinal democrat. Very interesting indeed.

Just kidding, I know she's not

Leave it to the authoritarian candidate to convince us that labels are the most important thing, and loyalty to The Party is paramount. She'd fit in well leading a 3rd world country.

coming on the heels of this:

http://www.theguardian.com/world/2008/feb/25/barackobama.hillaryclinton

His voting as a Dem made it possible for Obama to have a majority in the Senate, for Harry Reid to be Senate Majority Leader, and for lots of prominent Dems who are now backing Hillary to be chairs of Senate committees, with the power to set committee agendas.

Hillary & company ought to be ashamed.

rejecting a run from an independent party. That was when they thought he had no choice, but could hurt the Democratic nominee if he ran as an independent.

What does it say when you agree to the rules of a game, but when you are the least bit concerned of winning, you suddenly consider that maybe the rules that were agreed to were wrong. What surprises me is that she is still so far ahead, that this not all that laudable action seems not just bad, but premature ... unless she knows more than us on the status of the race.

Recycled bullshit.

...still, I see him listed as "I-VT" when I look. This has to be incorrect because he is running to be the top Democrat in the country. I've been confused about this... He should make "I am a proud Democrat!" a part of his stump speech.

Pretty much proves her point that he isnt a Dem.

There is a major difference between Clinton and Sanders with respect to down ballot candidates http://www.msnbc.com/rachel-maddow-show/clinton-sanders-differ-down-ballot-democrats