Poll: Vote for a nickname for Clinton's team of 3 advisers

Penn, Ickes, and Wolfson.

I gave choices for pro-HRC people and pro obama folks.

Personally I think that team is a disaster as HRC had all of the media love, money, and huge poll numbers ahead of Iowa and they blew it all, so I will vote The Three Stooges.

Also to note: I intentionally left out the three little pigs because I think that's pretty obnoxious and inflammatory.

HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!

wow, that is hilarious.

thats the one fo sure

I never get sick of that one. :rofl:

Not at all.

but if the HRC supporters felt differently I wanted to give them some positive options to vote as well.

and dead on.

:rofl::rofl::rofl::rofl::rofl::rofl::rofl::rofl::rofl::rofl::rofl:

hear no evil
speak no evil
see no evil

From the times, now penn is denying being the strategist:

full article here: http://www.latimes.com/news/politics/la-na-clintoncamp3mar03,0,5417931.story?page=1

Last month, after a series of defeats, Hillary Clinton chose a new campaign manager, replacing Patti Solis Doyle. But she left in place many senior people, including Penn and Ickes, who have been involved in incessant turf wars.

As the campaign faces a make-or-break moment, some high-level officials are trying to play down their role in the campaign. Penn said in an e-mail over the weekend that he had "no direct authority in the campaign," describing himself as merely "an outside message advisor with no campaign staff reporting to me."

"I have had no say or involvement in four key areas -- the financial budget and resource allocation, political or organizational sides. Those were the responsibility of Patti Solis Doyle, Harold Ickes and Mike Henry, and they met separately on all matters relating to those areas."

Howard Wolfson, the campaign's communications chief, answered that it was Penn who had top responsibility for both its strategy and message. Another aide said Penn spoke to Clinton routinely about the campaign's message and ran daily meetings on the topic.