McAmnesty in Delegate Lead; Hitlary Spanked 13 Times by Buckwheat!

http://www.newsmax.com/headlines/super_hillary_mccain/2008/02/06/70426.html

McCain in Delegate Lead; Clinton, Obama Battle

Wednesday, February 6, 2008

WASHINGTON -- Sen. John McCain seized command of the race for the Republican

presidential nomination early Wednesday, winning delegate-rich primaries

from the East Coast to California. Democratic rivals Hillary Rodham Clinton

and Barack Obama traded victories in an epic struggle with no end in sight.

Clinton won Super Tuesday's biggest state, California, in the Democratic

campaign, capitalizing on backing from Hispanic voters. Obama fashioned

victories in Alabama and Georgia on the strength of black support.

McCain's own victory in the Republican race in the Golden State dealt a

crushing blow to his closest pursuer, former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney.

''We've won some of the biggest states in the country,'' McCain told

cheering supporters at a rally in Phoenix, hours before California made his

Tuesday Super. An underdog for months, he proclaimed himself the

front-runner at last, and added. ''I don't really mind it one bit.''

In the competition that counted the most, the Arizona senator had 570

delegates, nearly half of the 1,191 needed for the nomination - and far

ahead of his rivals.

Even so, Romney and former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee said they were

staying in the race.

Neither Clinton nor Obama proclaimed overall victory on a Super Tuesday that

sprawled across 22 states, and with good reason. Obama won 13 states and

Clinton eight plus American Samoa. But with victories in New York, New

Jersey and Massachusetts, the former first lady led narrowly in the early

tabulation of delegates for the night.

Missouri was so close that although Obama won the vote count it was likely

to be hours before it became clear whether he or his rival had captured a

majority of the state's 72 delegates.

The Democratic caucuses in New Mexico remained unsettled. Clinton had a

117-vote lead when the party shut down its vote counting operation until 11

a.m. EST.

''I look forward to continuing our campaign and our debate about how to

leave this country better off for the next generation,'' said the former

first lady, looking ahead to the primaries and caucuses yet to come.

Obama was in Chicago, where he told a noisy election night rally, ''Our time

has come. Our movement is real. And change is coming to America.''

Polling place interviews with voters suggested subtle shifts in the

political landscape.

For the first time this year, McCain ran first in a few states among

self-identified Republicans. As usual, he was running strongly among

independents. Romney was getting the votes of about four in 10 people who

described themselves as conservative. McCain was wining about one-third of

that group, and Huckabee about one in five.

Overall, Clinton was winning only a slight edge among women and white

voters, groups that she had won handily in earlier contests, according to

preliminary results from interviews with voters in 16 states leaving polling

places.

Obama was collecting the overwhelming majority of votes cast by blacks - a

factor in victories in Alabama and Georgia.

Clinton's continued strong appeal among Hispanics - she was winning nearly

six in 10 of their votes - was a big factor in her California triumph, and

in her victory in Arizona, too.

McCain, the early Republican front-runner whose campaign nearly unraveled

six months ago, won in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Missouri, Delaware

and his home state of Arizona - each of them winner-take-all primaries. He

also pocketed victories in Oklahoma and Illinois.

Huckabee, the former governor of Arkansas, won a series of Bible Belt

victories, in Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee as well as his own home state.

He also triumphed at the Republican West Virginia convention, and told The

Associated Press in an interview he would campaign on. ''The one way you

can't win a race is to quit it, and until somebody beats me, I'm going to

answer the bell for every round of this fight,'' he said.

Romney won a home state victory in Massachusetts. He also took Utah, where

fellow Mormons supported his candidacy. His superior organization produced

caucus victories in North Dakota, Montana, Minnesota, Alaska and Colorado,

and he, too, breathed defiance. ''We're going to go all the way to the

convention. We're going to win this thing,'' he told supporters in Boston.

Democrats played out a historic struggle between two senators: Clinton,

seeking to become the first female president, and Obama, hoping to become

the first black to win the White House.

Clinton won at home in New York as well as in California, Massachusetts, New

Jersey, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Arizona and Arkansas, where she was first lady

for more than a decade. She also won the caucuses in American Samoa.

Obama won Connecticut, Georgia, Alabama, Delaware, Utah and his home state

of Illinois. He prevailed in caucuses in North Dakota, Minnesota, Kansas,

Idaho, Alaska and Colorado.

After an early series of low-delegate, single-state contests, Super Tuesday

was anything but small _ its primaries and caucuses were spread across

nearly half the country in the most wide-open presidential campaign in

memory.

The result was a double-barreled set of races, Obama and Clinton fighting

for delegates as well as bragging rights in individual states, the

Republicans doing the same.

The allocation of delegates lagged the vote count by hours. That was

particularly true for the Democrats, who divided theirs roughly in

proportion to the popular vote.

Nine of the Republican contests were winner take all, and that was where

McCain piled up his lead.

The Arizona senator had 570 delegates, to 251 for Romney and 175 for

Huckabee. It takes 1,191 to clinch the presidential nomination at next

summer's convention in St. Paul, Minn.

Overall, Clinton had 760 delegates to 693 for Obama, out of the 2,025 needed

to secure victory at the party convention in Denver. Clinton's advantage is

partly due to her lead among so-called superdelegates, members of Congress

and other party leaders who are not selected in primaries and caucuses _ and

who are also free to change their minds.

Alabama and Georgia gave Obama three straight Southern triumphs. Like last

month's win in South Carolina, they were powered by black votes.

Democrats and Republicans alike said the economy was their most important

issue. Democrats said the war in Iraq ranked second and health care third.

Republican primary voters said immigration was second most important after

the economy, followed by the war in Iraq.

The survey was conducted in 16 states by Edison Media Research and Mitofsky

International for The Associated Press and television networks.

Already, the campaigns were looking ahead to Feb. 9 contests in Louisiana,

Nebraska and Washington state and Feb. 12 primaries in Maryland, Virginia

and the District of Columbia. And increasingly, it looked like the

Democrats' historic race between a woman and a black man would go into early

spring, possibly longer.

The de facto national primary was the culmination of a relentless campaign

that moved into overdrive during Christmas week.

After a brief rest for the holiday, the candidates flew back to Iowa on Dec.

26 for a final stretch of campaigning before the state's caucuses offered

the first test of the election year. New Hampshire's traditional

first-in-the-nation primary followed a few days later, then a seemingly

endless series of campaign days interspersed by debates and a handful of

primaries and caucuses.

Along the way, the poorest performers dropped out: Democratic Sens. Joe

Biden and Chris Dodd, New Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson and Rep. Dennis

Kucinich of Ohio; and Republican Reps. Duncan Hunter and Tom Tancredo, and

former Tennessee Sen. Fred Thompson.

Former Sen. John Edwards pulled out of the Democratic race last week, and

former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani left the Republican field.

Edwards offered no endorsement as he exited, instead leaving Obama and

Clinton to vie for help from his fundraisers and supporters.

Giuliani quit the race and backed McCain in the same breath, clearing the

way for the Westerner in New York and New Jersey.

Giuliani's departure also made it possible for California Gov. Arnold

Schwarzenegger to back McCain. Schwarzenegger said he would not have done so

as long as the former mayor was in the race.

Obama and Clinton spent an estimated $20 million combined to advertise on

television in the Feb 5 states.

Obama spent $11 million, running ads in 18 of the 22 states with Democratic

contests. Clinton ran ads in 17, for a total of $9 million.

The Dems say thanks!

"HarryNadds" <hoofhearted07@yahoo.com> wrote in message

news:9130982c-b2f2-461b-9b57-fc8b71d39c8a@f47g2000hsd.googlegroups.com...

On Feb 6, 6:13 am, "Patriot Games" <Patr...@America.com> wrote:

> http://www.newsmax.com/headlines/super_hillary_mccain/2008/02/06/7042...

>

> McCain in Delegate Lead; Clinton, Obama Battle

>

> Wednesday, February 6, 2008

>

> WASHINGTON -- Sen. John McCain seized command of the race for the

Republican

> presidential nomination early Wednesday, winning delegate-rich primaries

> from the East Coast to California. Democratic rivals Hillary Rodham

Clinton

> and Barack Obama traded victories in an epic struggle with no end in

sight.

>

> Clinton won Super Tuesday's biggest state, California, in the Democratic

> campaign, capitalizing on backing from Hispanic voters. Obama fashioned

> victories in Alabama and Georgia on the strength of black support.

>

> McCain's own victory in the Republican race in the Golden State dealt a

> crushing blow to his closest pursuer, former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt

Romney.

>

> ''We've won some of the biggest states in the country,'' McCain told

> cheering supporters at a rally in Phoenix, hours before California made

his

> Tuesday Super. An underdog for months, he proclaimed himself the

> front-runner at last, and added. ''I don't really mind it one bit.''

>

> In the competition that counted the most, the Arizona senator had 570

> delegates, nearly half of the 1,191 needed for the nomination - and far

> ahead of his rivals.

>

> Even so, Romney and former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee said they were

> staying in the race.

>

> Neither Clinton nor Obama proclaimed overall victory on a Super Tuesday

that

> sprawled across 22 states, and with good reason. Obama won 13 states and

> Clinton eight plus American Samoa. But with victories in New York, New

> Jersey and Massachusetts, the former first lady led narrowly in the early

> tabulation of delegates for the night.

>

> Missouri was so close that although Obama won the vote count it was likely

> to be hours before it became clear whether he or his rival had captured a

> majority of the state's 72 delegates.

>

> The Democratic caucuses in New Mexico remained unsettled. Clinton had a

> 117-vote lead when the party shut down its vote counting operation until

11

> a.m. EST.

>

> ''I look forward to continuing our campaign and our debate about how to

> leave this country better off for the next generation,'' said the former

> first lady, looking ahead to the primaries and caucuses yet to come.

>

> Obama was in Chicago, where he told a noisy election night rally, ''Our

time

> has come. Our movement is real. And change is coming to America.''

>

> Polling place interviews with voters suggested subtle shifts in the

> political landscape.

>

> For the first time this year, McCain ran first in a few states among

> self-identified Republicans. As usual, he was running strongly among

> independents. Romney was getting the votes of about four in 10 people who

> described themselves as conservative. McCain was wining about one-third of

> that group, and Huckabee about one in five.

>

> Overall, Clinton was winning only a slight edge among women and white

> voters, groups that she had won handily in earlier contests, according to

> preliminary results from interviews with voters in 16 states leaving

polling

> places.

>

> Obama was collecting the overwhelming majority of votes cast by blacks - a

> factor in victories in Alabama and Georgia.

>

> Clinton's continued strong appeal among Hispanics - she was winning nearly

> six in 10 of their votes - was a big factor in her California triumph, and

> in her victory in Arizona, too.

>

> McCain, the early Republican front-runner whose campaign nearly unraveled

> six months ago, won in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Missouri,

Delaware

> and his home state of Arizona - each of them winner-take-all primaries. He

> also pocketed victories in Oklahoma and Illinois.

>

> Huckabee, the former governor of Arkansas, won a series of Bible Belt

> victories, in Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee as well as his own home

state.

> He also triumphed at the Republican West Virginia convention, and told The

> Associated Press in an interview he would campaign on. ''The one way you

> can't win a race is to quit it, and until somebody beats me, I'm going to

> answer the bell for every round of this fight,'' he said.

>

> Romney won a home state victory in Massachusetts. He also took Utah, where

> fellow Mormons supported his candidacy. His superior organization produced

> caucus victories in North Dakota, Montana, Minnesota, Alaska and Colorado,

> and he, too, breathed defiance. ''We're going to go all the way to the

> convention. We're going to win this thing,'' he told supporters in Boston.

>

> Democrats played out a historic struggle between two senators: Clinton,

> seeking to become the first female president, and Obama, hoping to become

> the first black to win the White House.

>

> Clinton won at home in New York as well as in California, Massachusetts,

New

> Jersey, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Arizona and Arkansas, where she was first

lady

> for more than a decade. She also won the caucuses in American Samoa.

>

> Obama won Connecticut, Georgia, Alabama, Delaware, Utah and his home state

> of Illinois. He prevailed in caucuses in North Dakota, Minnesota, Kansas,

> Idaho, Alaska and Colorado.

>

> After an early series of low-delegate, single-state contests, Super

Tuesday

> was anything but small _ its primaries and caucuses were spread across

> nearly half the country in the most wide-open presidential campaign in

> memory.

>

> The result was a double-barreled set of races, Obama and Clinton fighting

> for delegates as well as bragging rights in individual states, the

> Republicans doing the same.

>

> The allocation of delegates lagged the vote count by hours. That was

> particularly true for the Democrats, who divided theirs roughly in

> proportion to the popular vote.

>

> Nine of the Republican contests were winner take all, and that was where

> McCain piled up his lead.

>

> The Arizona senator had 570 delegates, to 251 for Romney and 175 for

> Huckabee. It takes 1,191 to clinch the presidential nomination at next

> summer's convention in St. Paul, Minn.

>

> Overall, Clinton had 760 delegates to 693 for Obama, out of the 2,025

needed

> to secure victory at the party convention in Denver. Clinton's advantage

is

> partly due to her lead among so-called superdelegates, members of Congress

> and other party leaders who are not selected in primaries and caucuses _

and

> who are also free to change their minds.

>

> Alabama and Georgia gave Obama three straight Southern triumphs. Like last

> month's win in South Carolina, they were powered by black votes.

>

> Democrats and Republicans alike said the economy was their most important

> issue. Democrats said the war in Iraq ranked second and health care third.

> Republican primary voters said immigration was second most important after

> the economy, followed by the war in Iraq.

>

> The survey was conducted in 16 states by Edison Media Research and

Mitofsky

> International for The Associated Press and television networks.

>

> Already, the campaigns were looking ahead to Feb. 9 contests in Louisiana,

> Nebraska and Washington state and Feb. 12 primaries in Maryland, Virginia

> and the District of Columbia. And increasingly, it looked like the

> Democrats' historic race between a woman and a black man would go into

early

> spring, possibly longer.

>

> The de facto national primary was the culmination of a relentless campaign

> that moved into overdrive during Christmas week.

>

> After a brief rest for the holiday, the candidates flew back to Iowa on

Dec.

> 26 for a final stretch of campaigning before the state's caucuses offered

> the first test of the election year. New Hampshire's traditional

> first-in-the-nation primary followed a few days later, then a seemingly

> endless series of campaign days interspersed by debates and a handful of

> primaries and caucuses.

>

> Along the way, the poorest performers dropped out: Democratic Sens. Joe

> Biden and Chris Dodd, New Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson and Rep. Dennis

> Kucinich of Ohio; and Republican Reps. Duncan Hunter and Tom Tancredo, and

> former Tennessee Sen. Fred Thompson.

>

> Former Sen. John Edwards pulled out of the Democratic race last week, and

> former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani left the Republican field.

>

> Edwards offered no endorsement as he exited, instead leaving Obama and

> Clinton to vie for help from his fundraisers and supporters.

>

> Giuliani quit the race and backed McCain in the same breath, clearing the

> way for the Westerner in New York and New Jersey.

>

> Giuliani's departure also made it possible for California Gov. Arnold

> Schwarzenegger to back McCain. Schwarzenegger said he would not have done

so

> as long as the former mayor was in the race.

>

> Obama and Clinton spent an estimated $20 million combined to advertise on

> television in the Feb 5 states.

>

> Obama spent $11 million, running ads in 18 of the 22 states with

Democratic

> contests. Clinton ran ads in 17, for a total of $9 million.

Hot news flash for all you McBeaner lovers.That idiot is a RINO

(republican in name only).I won't even hold my nose and vote for that

idiot.I'll write my own name in before I'd vote that "amnesty for

mexxkins" cocksucker.

Goebbels speech on March 18, 1933:

"German women, German men !

It is a happy accident that my first speech since taking charge of the

Ministry for Propaganda and People's Enlightenment is to German women.

Although I agree with Treitschke that men make history, I do not

forget that women raise boys to manhood. You know that the National

Socialist movement is the only party that keeps women out of daily

politics. This arouses bitter criticism and hostility, all of it very

unjustified. We have kept women out of the parliamentary-democratic

intrigues of the past fourteen years in Germany not because we do not

respect them, but because we respect them too much. We do not see the

woman as inferior, rather as having a different mission, a different

value, than that of the man. Therefore we believed that the German

woman, who more than any other in the world is a woman in the best

sense of the word, should use her strength and abilities in other

areas than the man.

The woman has always been not only the man's sexual companion, but

also his fellow worker. Long ago, she did heavy labor with the man in

the field. She moved with him into the cities, entering the offices

and factories, doing her share of the work for which she was best

suited. She did this with all her abilities, her loyalty, her selfless

devotion, her readiness to sacrifice.

The woman in public life today is no different than the women of the

past. No one who understands the modern age would have the crazy idea

of driving women from public life, from work, profession, and bread

winning. But it must also be said that those things that belong to the

man must remain his. That includes politics and the military. That is

not to disparage women, only a recognition of how she can best use her

talents and abilities.

Looking back over the past year's of Germany's decline, we come to the

frightening, nearly terrifying conclusion, that the less German men

were willing to act as men in public life, the more women succumbed to

the temptation to fill the role of the man. The feminization of men

always leads to the masculinization of women. An age in which all

great idea of virtue, of steadfastness, of hardness and determination

have been forgotten should not be surprised that the man gradually

loses his leading role in life and politics and government to the

woman.

It may be unpopular to say this to an audience of women, but it must

be said, because it is true and because it will help make clear our

attitude toward women.

The modern age, with all its vast revolutionary transformations in

government, politics, economics and social relations has not left

women and their role in public life untouched. Things we thought

impossible several years or decades ago are now everyday reality. Some

good, noble and commendable things have happened. But also things that

are contemptible and humiliating. These revolutionary transformations

have largely taken from women their proper tasks. Their eyes were set

in directions that were not appropriate for them. The result was a

distorted public view of German womanhood that had nothing to do with

former ideals.

A fundamental change is necessary. At the risk of sounding reactionary

and outdated, let me say this clearly: The first, best, and most

suitable place for the women is in the family, and her most glorious

duty is to give children to her people and nation, children who can

continue the line of generations and who guarantee the immortality of

the nation. The woman is the teacher of the youth, and therefore the

builder of the foundation of the future. If the family is the nation's

source of strength, the woman is its core and center. The best place

for the woman to serve her people is in her marriage, in the family,

in motherhood. This is her highest mission. That does not mean that

those women who are employed or who have no children have no role in

the motherhood of the German people. They use their strength, their

abilities, their sense of responsibility for the nation, in other

ways. We are convinced, however, that the first task of a socially

reformed nation must be to again give the woman the possibility to

fulfill her real task, her mission in the family and as a mother.

The national revolutionary government is everything but reactionary.

It does not want to stop the pace of our rapidly moving age. It has no

intention of lagging behind the times. It wants to be the flag bearer

and pathfinder of the future. We know the demands of the modern age.

But that does not stop us from seeing that every age has its roots in

motherhood, that there is nothing of greater importance than the

living mother of a family who gives the state children.

German women have been transformed in recent years. They are beginning

to see that they are not happier as a result of being given more

rights but fewer duties. They now realize that the right to be elected

to public office at the expense of the right to life, motherhood and

her daily bread is not a good trade.

A characteristic of the modern era is a rapidly declining birthrate in

our big cities. In 1900 two million babies were born in Germany. Now

the number has fallen to one million. This drastic decline is most

evident in the national capital. In the last fourteen years, Berlin's

birthrate has become the lowest of any European city. By 1955, without

emigration, it will have only about three million inhabitants. The

government is determined to halt this decline of the family and the

resulting impoverishment of our blood. There must be a fundamental

change. The liberal attitude toward the family and the child is

responsible for Germany's rapid decline. We today must begin worrying

about an aging population. In 1900 there were seven children for each

elderly person, today it is only four. If current trends continue, by

1988 the ratio will be 1 : 1. These statistics say it all. They are

the best proof that if Germany continues along its current path, it

will end in an abyss with breathtaking speed. We can almost determine

the decade when Germany collapses because of depopulation.

We are not willing to stand aside and watch the collapse of our

national life and the destruction of the blood we have inherited. The

national revolutionary government has the duty to rebuilt the nation

on its original foundations, to transform the life and work of the

woman so that it once again best serves the national good. It intends

to eliminate the social inequalities so that once again the life of

our people and the future of our people and the immortality of our

blood is assured..."

http://www.ihr.org/ http://www.natvan.com

http://www.thebirdman.org http://www.nsm88.com/

http://wsi.matriots.com/jews.html