Gwokto
Many of the very terrible decisions that Obama has made have been either
written supported or sold by Hillary, don’t delude your selves that it is only
myself a none American that knows it many people out there know it. Many
countries that are getting walloped into this ISIS problem including Canada are
getting walloped into it due to decisions made supported or sold by Hilary
Clinton. It is very late for her to distance herself from the stupidity that
has been made by this administration. The problem Democrats have are the very
ones they have been facing all along, that when you state that the
administration is a failure they have used only one response, you are a
Republican supporter, you are a tea party supporter you hate Obama for he is
black. Hillary Clinton wrote supported or sold that reasoning. Shy failed to
stand up and isolate herself from Obama and today in late October just to
midterm elections, it is way too late.
On the abuse I have got on talking about this administration this is the time
to sit and smoke a cigar humming my I told you’s.
EM
On the 49th Parallel
Thé Mulindwas Communication Group
"With Yoweri Museveni, Ssabassajja and Dr. Kiiza Besigye, Uganda is in anarchy"
Kuungana Mulindwa Mawasiliano Kikundi
"Pamoja na Yoweri Museveni, Ssabassajja na Dk. Kiiza Besigye, Uganda ni katika
machafuko"
From: [email protected]
[mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Gwokto La'Kitgum
Sent: Friday, October 24, 2014 1:52 AM
To: ugandans-at-heart
Subject: {UAH} The Democrats' Secret Weapon For The 2014 Midterm Election
The Democrats' Secret Weapon For The 2014 Midterm Election
| By KEN THOMAS and NICHOLAS RICCARDI
Posted: 10/22/2014 9:28 am EDT Updated: 10/22/2014 10:59 am EDT
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AURORA, Colo. (AP) — Defending their allies, Bill and Hillary Clinton are
barnstorming the country for Democrats struggling through a bleak campaign
season in states where President Barack Obama is deeply unpopular.
With speculation rampant about whether Hillary Rodham Clinton makes a second
presidential run, the power couple has blanketed the political map this fall,
attending fundraisers and get-out-the-vote rallies for a long roster of
Democratic candidates. In states like Arkansas, Louisiana, North Carolina and
Colorado, the Clintons are an asset at a time when many Democrats need a big
name to help inspire supporters. The Clintons usually campaign for candidates
on their own.
On the campaign trail, the former president, in particular, is in his element.
"I feel like an old racehorse in a stable and people just take me out and put
me on the track and slap me on the rear to see if I can run around one more
time," the ex-president jokes at various stops.
Obama appeared at his first political rallies last weekend — in
Democratic-friendly Maryland and his home state of Illinois — but the Clintons
can go where the president might not be helpful.
For example, Bill Clinton starred in TV ads for Alison Lundergan Grimes in
Kentucky, where Obama is so unpopular that Grimes has repeatedly refused to say
whether she voted for him.
The couple is a powerful fundraising force that fuels voter turnout and give
activists a taste of what could come next.
"Some people excel at raising money. Some people excel at turning out voters.
The Clintons excel at both," said Rep. Steve Israel, D-N.Y., who leads the
House Democrats' campaign arm. "There is not one single competitive district in
the country where both don't do well."
Their campaign schedule is infused with anticipation of a second run for the
White House by Hillary Clinton, former first lady, senator and secretary of
state.
She's expected to announce her decision after the November elections, a move
that could boost morale should Democrats cede control of the Senate and lose
seats in the House.
This week alone, Hillary Clinton hauled in an estimated $3.5 million in
California for the campaign committees of House and Senate Democrats, including
$2.1 million at a Hollywood event with Democratic mega-donors Jeffrey
Katzenberg and Steven Spielberg.
In Denver's suburbs Tuesday, the former secretary of state vouched for Colorado
Sen. Mark Udall — who's locked in a tight race against Republican Rep. Cory
Gardner — and Gov. John Hickenlooper, calling them "two of the most effective
leaders in the country."
People showing up for the rally had to fill out part of their ticket entitled,
"I Pledge to Vote," and hand in the stub at the door for admission. Campaign
workers signed up attendees to work get-out-the-vote shifts.
It was Clinton's second stop in the state in as many weeks. Last time, she
strolled through Denver's central train station with Udall, ensuring images of
them on the local news.
Hillary Clinton's itinerary this week includes events with New York Gov. Andrew
Cuomo and Minnesota Gov. Mark Dayton, a former Senate colleague; three rallies
in New England with candidates running for governor; and a weekend appearance
in Charlotte, N.C., with embattled North Carolina Sen. Kay Hagan.
Bill Clinton is covering even more ground: Baton Rouge, La., for Louisiana Sen.
Mary Landrieu on Monday; Chicago for Illinois Gov. Pat Quinn and western
Kentucky for Grimes on Tuesday; Flint, Mich., and Long Island, N.Y., for
Democratic candidates on Wednesday. Thursday brings a New Jersey fundraiser for
Bonnie Watson Coleman, a congressional candidate; by Friday, Clinton will be in
Syracuse, N.Y., for Rep. Dan Maffei and Milwaukee for Mary Burke, who is
challenging Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker.
Yet no state personifies the Clintons' campaign push more than Arkansas, where
Bill Clinton was governor for more than a decade. During the past two weeks, he
has barnstormed the state at 10 events for Sen. Mark Pryor, Mike Ross, his
one-time campaign driver who is running for governor, and a field of
congressional candidates.
Bill Clinton's visits have encouraged early voting among black voters and
college students. Robert McLarty, the director of the state Democratic Party's
coordinated campaign, said Democrats have registered or re-registered 3,000
voters on college campuses at Clinton events and filled 8,500 get-out-the-vote
shifts, the equivalent of someone committing to work a phone bank for 2 hours
or canvass a neighborhood for 4 hours.
New Hampshire, the nation's first presidential primary state, is also getting
the Clinton treatment. Hillary Clinton will be there on the final Sunday before
the election, helping a slate of female candidates, while Bill Clinton's speech
at the state party's fall dinner drew a big crowd and raised $250,000.
___
Thomas reported from Washington. Kathleen Ronayne in Concord, New Hampshire,
contributed to this report.
___________________________________
Gwokto La'Kitgum
"Even a small dog can piss on a tall Building", Jim Hightower
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