 Hillary Clinton, who lost her lead among party superdelegates this weekend and has $20 million in campaign debt, will continue her fight for the Democratic presidential nomination, her campaign spokesman said. ``Senator Clinton is committed to her supporters and to the voters in the upcoming states to carry this through and secure the nomination,'' campaign spokesman Howard Wolfson said on ``Fox News Sunday.''
| She's waiting for the B.O. campaign to deflate. My guess is that she knows what will deflate it, can't use it, and is waiting for it to come out. |
| Paging Mr. Rezko to the white courtesy phone ... |
Clinton, 60, expects to win the West Virginia primary this week, and her previous victories in Pennsylvania and Ohio have persuaded many superdelegates to delay a decision on whether to support her or rival Barack Obama, Wolfson said.
| Rezko didn't work at all. Wright didn't quite work. Ayers literally stomping on the flag didn't quite work. Somewhere, in some private eye's file folder, there's the straw that'll break that camel's back. All she's gotta do is figure how to get it out there with no fingerprints on it... |
| Rezko didn't work ... yet. If he's found guilty and decides to sing, it'll be interesting to hear what he warbles ... |
Clinton's campaign suffered a setback yesterday when Obama, 46, won endorsements from five superdelegates, erasing Clinton's long-held lead in backing from party officials and lawmakers. Obama now leads Clinton in the popular vote and the number of pledged delegates and superdelegates who will decide the nominee at the party's convention in August. David Axelrod, a spokesman for Obama's campaign, said superdelegates will continue announcing support for Obama, an Illinois senator, because ``we're coming to the end of the process.'' |