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Fog/Mist ~ High: 85°F ~ Low: 62°F Sunday, May 19, 2013 |
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Just plain tired of itPosted Monday, April 21, 2008, at 8:53 AM
Blogging is an interesting concept.
A lot of people have entered the blogging world recently. They comment on virtually anything that comes to mind. Sometimes, I find it difficult to come upu with topics to blog about. I would wager that most do. But, this is a new feature on our website, so I'm going to give it the "old college try." It's amazing to me how much attention is being paid these days regarding the Democratic presidential campaigns. Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama have been going at each other in recent days heading into Tuesday's primary in Pennsylvania. The gloves came off late last week and since then, each has become more and more bitter. Increasingly, I'm getting tired of the bitterness. I would like to think that most are. Honestly, it's becoming pathetic. Each candidate has been ripping into the other like there is no tomorrow. If we as a nation have to endure another two or three months of this kind of back-stabbing political show, I am fairly certain that people are going to tune out. Maybe that's the best option anyway. There's always a good book to read, right? Comments Showing comments in chronological order [Show most recent comments first] |
Hot topics Who are these guys?(1 ~ 10:32 AM, Apr 17)
Sorry, Nancy, I don't feel for you
Yep. It's official. I'm old.
Say 'I Love You' everyday
The hype is just too much!
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It is ridiculous and I for one am getting completely tired of it. This nation is in rough shape right now and the issues should be first at hand not who Baraks pastor is or if I want Hillary to answer my phone call at 3 in the morning. They need to knock it off, pick a candidate and get this show on the road!
If you think it's bitter now. Wait until the General election. We are barely seeing the fangs right now to say nothing of actual venom.
Participating in Democracy can try one's patience. But, I hope you-all care enough to wonder why Sen. Obama will not debate Sen. Clinton. Every state deserves a televised debate. Campaigns are fluid and much changes from one debate to another, one state to another. And no campaign should decide what the majority of the people want and don't want. Also, the rest of the nation is watching, too. If he can walk and chew gum at the same time, if he has the ability to field the required staff to accomplish two tasks at the same time, then, why won't he? He and Sen. Clinton have only debated 4 times, not 21. Out of the total debates he may have tied Clinton -- once. He can't deliver and he is going where he hopes his vagaries will not be tested, anywhere that Sen. Clinton is not in the same room.