|
Thursday night in the debate, in one remarkable moment, we saw thekind
of president Hillary is going to be -- the strong, compassionate,and
brilliant woman who will make us proud as president. Everyone in the
upcoming primary states of Ohio, Texas, Rhode Island,and Vermont needs
to see that moment. The campaign has put together a60-second ad with
the video, but we cannot run it without yourimmediate financial
support. We need to raise $1.3 million in the next24 hours to put this
ad on the air. Watch the ad and make a contribution to help us get it
on the air. We're just 10 days away from a monumental day of voting,
one that willdecide the outcome of this remarkable contest between two
history-making campaigns. The Obama campaign realizes the stakes and
isputting it all on the line with a massive advertising campaign. We
have to give Hillary the resources she needs to make this a fairfight
-- including running the ad based on her amazing moment fromThursday
night's debate. We need to raise $1.3 million to get this adon the air
and to match the Obama campaign's ad spending in Ohio,Texas, Rhode
Island, and Vermont. We have to reach that goal in thenext 24 hours.
Watch our new ad and contribute to help us get it on the air in
Ohio,Texas, Rhode Island, and Vermont. With your extraordinary help
she will win. And knowing that you arethere for her now, as you have
been throughout this race, means morethan you can possibly imagine. We
can do this together. Let's keep working. Visit: http://www.hillaryclinton.comVisit:
http://supportingtohillaryclinton.blogspot.com
FRIEND OF HILLARY CLINTON
M WAHEED JADOON
WORLD DEMOCRACY MEDIA GROUP
NEW YORK
Clintons vote in Westchester, sign autographs for poll workers
"I feel really good," said the candidate." I feel like we've got a
great campaign across the country. Obviously, this is unprecedented.
It's never been done before, trying to have a national primary cover
all of this ground.
"But I've got a lot of people working very hard for me and if voters
ask themselves who they think would be the best president, and if
Democrats ask who they think would be the best candidate to win, I
feel really good about the answers to those questions," said Clinton.
Read More:
Newsday
Jack Nicholson: Clinton Is 'Masterful'
"In a surprise announcement on this morning's Rick Dees show, Oscar-
winning actor Jack Nicholson endorsed Hillary Clinton for president.
"Mrs. Clinton has been involved in issues, everything from health
care, which we know and prison reform and helping the military,
speaking for women and speaking for Americans," Nicholson said.
"I'm thrilled to have Jack's support," Hillary said. "I'm a big fan
and a friend of Jack's. Having us on the show this morning gives me a
chance to thank him."
Read More:
New York Daily News
Paul Krugman Takes On The Candidate's Healthcare Plans
The principal policy division between Hillary Clinton and Barack
Obama
involves health care. It's a division that can seem technical and
obscure -- and I've read many assertions that only the most wonkish
care about the fine print of their proposals.
But as I've tried to explain in previous columns, there really is a
big difference between the candidates' approaches. And new research,
just released, confirms what I've been saying: the difference between
the plans could well be the difference between achieving universal
health coverage -- a key progressive goal -- and falling far short.
Read More:
New York Times
Clinton: My Plan For Shared Prosperity
Throughout my campaign, I have been listening to the voices of people
across America. I met one man who told me, "I don't know what I did
wrong. I got my education and I worked hard. I've been at the same
company for 12 years now, but I've just been asked to train my
successor because my job is moving to another country."
Another woman said to me, "I just can't make ends meet. My health
care
premiums have doubled, college tuition is up. How am I supposed to
make it as a single mom?"
Read More:
Wall Street Journal
Clinton Leads In New Jersey
New York Sen. Clinton is the choice of 50 percent of likely
Democratic
primary voters, while 36 percent say they will vote for Obama, the
senator from Illinois. Fourteen percent remain undecided, and the
recent departure of former North Carolina Sen. John Edwards from the
race does not seem to have benefited one candidate over the other.
Read More:
Home News Tribune
Clinton makes claim for history
"There's so much at stake. Our country has been muddling through for
the last seven years. We have had leadership that has tried to govern
by fear, that has failed to address the problems, that has not called
us to do more on behalf of America," Clinton told the roaring crowd.
"And I am hoping that we will have the opportunity come Jan. 20,
2009,
to repair the damage and move our country forward again."
Read More:
The Alburquerque Tribune
Clinton Takes a Strong Lead In Oklahoma
Among Democrats, the percentage planning to vote for Clinton
increased
from 34 to 41 percent. Former North Carolina U.S. Sen. John Edwards,
who suspended his campaign on the last day of polling, remained
steady
in the mid-20s, while U.S. Sen. Barack Obama of Illinois improved
slightly, to 17 percent from just under 15. Sixteen percent statewide
still were undecided.
"It appears that Clinton will be the winner in the Oklahoma primary,"
Soltow said. "What happens to Obama is largely dependent on where
Edwards' votes go.
Read More:
Tulsa World
Clinton Asks Democrats to Choose Results
Hillary Clinton attacked Barack Obama for a health plan that doesn't
require universal coverage and said delivering results is more
important than making history.
"It would be a big mistake for Democrats to nominate someone who's
already conceded on the issue of universal health care," she told
reporters on her campaign plane while traveling to Arizona from
California. "My strong advocacy for universal health care puts me in
amuch better position to take on John McCain."
Read More:
Bloomberg
Clinton in Tucson: 'Let's run on universal health care'
"If we are going to run against the Republicans, let's run on our
principles, let's run on our values, let's run on universal health
care."
Specifically, her health care plan would allow people to buy into the
menu of health options available to Congress and then require every
American to buy insurance. She would provide a subsidy for people
with
low incomes.
Read More:
Tuscon Citizen
Clinton's Connection With Hispanic Voters
"Hillary's got the advantage over Obama, especially since she'll
probably get a good chunk of the Hispanic vote," said New Mexico Gov.
Bill Richardson, who last month gave up his bid to become the first
Hispanic to win the White House. Richardson, who was a Cabinet member
for President Bill Clinton, has yet to endorse either candidate. "The
Clintons are known here. To many Hispanics, Obama is a new face.
That's attractive to many people and risky to many others."
Read More:
Washington Post
FRIEND OF HILLARY CLINTON
M WAHEED JADOON
|
| |
| |
|
