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[Name removed]

[bravenak]

1. Who are you talking to?

[hrmjustin]

4. Who asked you?

[RobertEarl]

8. Not looking good for Hillary, is it?

Bummer, eh? A repeat of 2008 for her?

[hrmjustin]

9. i think it is rather well for her.

[bravenak]

5. Oh.

[zappaman]

12. Back so soon?

[DemocratSinceBirth]

31. This is getting ridiculous and making a mockery of DU/NT

[still_one]

13. I bet you have been getting thousands of those requests from DU. Let me tell you this, whoever is

the Democratic nominee, 99.9% of DU will vote for the Democratic nominee, even if it is Hillary

Will you?

[zappaman]

20. She's AGELESS.

I will also vote for her since I'm a DEMOCRAT.

[hrmjustin]

22. And she has many Robes.

[zappaman]

23. Hmmm

You have a HAWKEYE...

[hrmjustin]

26. I think she will Max out the vote all over the land.

[still_one]

24. Then my suggestion is advocate for a candidate who you would like to see as the nominee.

We have Martin O'Malley, Jim Webb, Bernie Sanders (who would become a Democrat if he runs), Hillary, and others. I don't think Elizabeth Warren will run, I take her at her word. Biden might.

Regardless, I personally feel there are enough potential candidates out there that if they fit ones criteria that's how grass roots efforts start. Would it be an uphill battle if Clinton runs, absolutely, but it was the same when Obama ran, it was an uphill battle for him, and he was able to get grass roots support

[hrmjustin]

3. i think she will be fine and hello.

[zappaman]

14. Picking up where he left off?

[hrmjustin]

15. .

[SheilaT]

6. Too often the Hillary supporters demand

we back up the contention that she is not the best possible next President. Thank you for these.

And do keep on posting them as needed.

[elleng]

7. Thanks. This from theatlantic:

Goldman Sachs' New York headquarters, where the former secretary of state spoke to executives recently:

But Clinton offered a message that the collected plutocrats found reassuring, according to accounts offered by several attendees, declaring that the banker-bashing so popular within both political parties was unproductive and indeed foolish. Striking a soothing note on the global financial crisis, she told the audience, in effect: We all got into this mess together, and we’re all going to have to work together to get out of it. What the bankers heard her to say was just what they would hope for from a prospective presidential candidate: Beating up the finance industry isn’t going to improve the economy—it needs to stop. And indeed Goldman’s Jim O’Neill, the laconic Brit who heads the bank’s asset management division, introduced Clinton by saying how courageous she was for speaking at the bank. (Brave, perhaps, but also well-compensated: Clinton’s minimum fee for paid remarks is $200,000).

[still_one]

10. Politico is run by ex republicans, thanks for your several links from politico, appreciate your

Concern

How about this, you don't like Hillary, fine, then why not just post about the candidate you want to support?

[hrmjustin]

21. What about Amy Klobuchar?

[still_one]

28. I didn't know she was considering it?

[hrmjustin]

29. Just curious.

[still_one]

30. thanks. Would make things interesting for sure

[still_one]

27. I think the Al Gore story was an urban legend, but the other ones you named definitely have

expressed interest. I think if Bernie runs, he will run as a Democrat. There is no way he will split the party.

At this point in time it will be tough going for anyone to go against Clinton if she runs. However, it was tough going for Obama, and through populist and grass roots support he did it

[spanone]

11. Zzzzzzzzzzzzzzz

[Thinkingabout]

16. I read the links, corporations admire Hillary, doesnt mean she is a corporatist.

[pkdu]

17. Your concern is duly noted. Nt.

[2naSalit]

25. ...

[still_one]

32. oh, by the way, welcome to DU, and it looks like you will generate a lot of responses to your thread