I think the marketing people in Hilary’s campaign did a great job turning out the female over fifty voters.

Posted Monday, June 14, 2010 by admin


what do you think?
Share and Enjoy: These icons link to social bookmarking sites where readers can share and discover new web pages.
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • StumbleUpon
  • Reddit
  • Webnews

Posted in Politics

4 Comments on "I think the marketing people in Hilary’s campaign did a great job turning out the female over fifty voters."

  • Griz said on Jun 16th, 2010 at 9:11 PM:

    Yep. Tears can work wonders…jk

  • Enterrador said on Jun 18th, 2010 at 2:38 PM:

    Well, when a female cries, she gets sympathy. When a male cries, he is seen as weak. So it works for her. Also having Obama and Edwards double team her and the media projecting it as men ganging up on a helpless woman gave her some support. Yeah, I feel sorry for our Nation.

  • Danny Boy said on Jun 20th, 2010 at 9:37 AM:

    I would not call it a GREAT JOB.

    Clintons team bend the truth….here is an example of their work…

    CLINTON CLAIMED IN THE TV DEBATE: Obama voted for Bush’s energy bill, not protecting alternative energy.

    REALITY: OBAMA LEAD EFFORTS TO ENSURE INVESTMENTS IN RENEWABLE ENERGY AND HAS SPONSORED LEGISLATION TO STRIP INCENTIVES FROM OIL COMPANIES

    Obama “Reluctantly” Voted For The Bill As A “First Step, Not The Last, In Our Journey Towards Energy Independence.” Obama said on the floor, “And so America has a choice. We can continue to hang on to oil as our solution. We can keep passing energy bills that nibble around the edges of the problem. We can hope that the Saudis will pump faster and that our drills will find more. And we can just sit on our hands and say that it’s too hard to change the way things are and so we might as well not even try. Or we could accept and embrace the challenge of finding a solution to one of the most pressing problems of our time – our dependence on foreign oil. It won’t be easy and it won’t be without sacrifice. Government can’t make it happen on its own, but it does have a role in supporting the initiative that’s already out there. So, I vote for this bill reluctantly today, disappointed that we have missed our opportunity to do something bolder that would have put us on the path to energy independence. This bill should be the first step, not the last, in our journey towards energy independence.” [Floor Statement, 7/29/05]

  • Caninelegion said on Jun 21st, 2010 at 12:30 PM:

    Ah, yes; marketing: all fluff with no substance. Such a good word to describe her campaign.

Leave a Comment