Apr
20
2008
20
2008
Sunday
10:45 AM
2
Posted by
If I had things my way, Bill Richardson would have endorsed Obama last week. That would sway more Latino voters towards Obama and he could have carried Texas. I caucused for the first time last night. It was incredible. The room was packed and the atmosphere was chaotic. Once again, Travis county comes through and overwhelmingly supported Obama. I love Austin. But Dallas and Houston stepped up as well.
Posted by
Okay, not really. But when she says McCain is better than Obama it just makes me feel like that her goal isn’t to make things better in this country, but it’s some sort of scheme to get into the White House. It seems that she would do anything—even throw away the party that she is a part of—to meet her personal goal. I don’t want another president like that. There are rumors that if she looses the primary, she isn’t going to help the party too much in hopes that McCain will win so she can run again in 4 years. So far she hasn’t done anything to lead me away from that assumption, and that is a total bullshit move on her part.
Go vote for Obama today and don’t forget to caucus!
Posted by
Obama widens his lead after yesterday’s win in Wisconsin and Hawaii. As the Texas Primary/Caucus (Primaucus?) approaches, both Obama and Clinton is ramping up their campaigning effort here in the Lone Star State. Normally, Democratic TV spots are rare sights in a predominantly red state—especially for possible presidential candidates—but I’ve been seeing Obama and Clinton spots on a regular basis.
Posted by
Obama is like a breath of fresh air for this country. But I can’t help but see similarities between him and Bobby Kennedy. Both are running on a platform for change during a time of war. Both give people hope and promises to restore their trust in the government. God forbid, but if something were to happen to him I would seriously consider moving out of the country. Which is why I’m glad he’s getting more security.
Secret Service presence has increased for Sen. Barack Obama since his dramatic win in Iowa, amid fears over the safety of the man seeking to become America’s first black president.
The Illinois senator’s security now rivals that of President Bush, with a dozen Secret Service agents wearing dark suits and earpieces leading bomb-sniffing dogs through event venues, sweeping all equipment brought by journalists and flanking the candidate as he plunges into crowds of supporters.
