Variety is reporting that Fat Actress star and former Jenny Craig spokewoman Kirstie Alley has inked a development deal with Oprah Winfrey's Harpo Productions.
Wednesday, March 19, 2008
Clinton Nets Two
After a month long drought where Senator Barack Obama picked up a large number of superdelegates, Hillary Clinton finally picked up two today. She picked up a superdelegate in West Virginia and one in Pennsylvania with Representative John Murtha. The current superdelegate totals are Clinton at 249 and Obama at 212.
90210 Revival
Beverly Hills 90210 is getting an update and revival on the CW. Read about the new show and get a first look here.
Barack Obama's Speech on Race
Yesterday morning, Senator Barack Obama addressed the issue of race, which has been a hot topic recently in the 2008 presidential election. In what proved to be one of the most inspiring speeches, Obama cited American history, his personal story, and his relationship to Rev. Jeremiah Wright. It is true that Obama is known for giving great speeches, but this one was quite groundbreaking. Click below to watch an excerpt of his speech. To read the full transcript of the speech click here.
Tuesday, March 18, 2008
Clinton to Release Documents
Senator Hillary Clinton is finally releasing documents that the press and Senator Barack Obama's campaign has been asking for. Her tax returns are still not being released.
The New York Sun is reporting that "More than 11,000 pages of Senator Clinton's schedules from her eight-year stint as first lady are going to be released tomorrow by the National Archives, which operates the Clinton Presidential Library...The documents will be redacted, or edited, for privacy and security reasons. Some amount of material is also expected to be deleted on orders from President Clinton, likely because it concerns confidential advice to him, but Mr. Clinton's representative to the Archives, Bruce Lindsey, said he proposed fewer redactions than Archives officials initially suggested."
The Green Room is a big supporter of Senator Clinton and her presidential bid.
The New York Sun is reporting that "More than 11,000 pages of Senator Clinton's schedules from her eight-year stint as first lady are going to be released tomorrow by the National Archives, which operates the Clinton Presidential Library...The documents will be redacted, or edited, for privacy and security reasons. Some amount of material is also expected to be deleted on orders from President Clinton, likely because it concerns confidential advice to him, but Mr. Clinton's representative to the Archives, Bruce Lindsey, said he proposed fewer redactions than Archives officials initially suggested."
The Green Room is a big supporter of Senator Clinton and her presidential bid.
Re-Post: Why Not Obama
Since Senator Barack Obama delivered a speech on race today and tried to dump his Rezko ties and Rev. Wright ties on a Friday news cycle, I'm honoring him by reposting my opinion on why I think Obama is NOT the best choice for President.
........................................
First off, there is the love and hype for Obama. Yes, he is a phenomenal speaker. He has ignited people into politics in a way that I don't think any candidate, not even JFK, has ever done before in the history of our nation. But his words do not match his actions always and, after the election of George W. Bush, I have become cynical and skeptical towards "just words". Senator Obama gave a speech in 2002 in opposition to the Iraq War. Congratulations! You were right. The war would be a disaster. However, if your whole platform last year when you started your campaign was that you were against the war then why did you constantly vote to fund it and vote identically as Senator Clinton? In your own words, "it's business as usual." Obama, though not him alone, continues to throw the fact that Hillary voted in support for the war back in her face to try to show voters that he has better judgment. This is a tired argument. Obama was NOT in the senate at the time of the vote and therefore no one really knows how Obama would have voted had he had the same intelligence that was available to the MAJORITY of senators that voted for the war, including Senator Clinton. It's a waste of time for me. I don't care if you voted for the war or against the war. The point is...we ARE at war. So get us out. And you both agree that we need to get out so Senator Obama...stop trying to drive this issue as a wedge.
This leads me to my next issue with Obama. His whole stance on "politics as usual." He says he'll be different and that he will play things differently than the status quo and that he will bring the end of dirty politcs. Really though...he's not. He's playing the game just as those have played it before and he's masked it well. Part of his platform was that he would not attack. He has. He's played this election no differently than Senator Clinton. Do I have a problem with his attacks? Absolutely not. I most definitely think he should say what he needs to say to defend himself and to gain momentum. However, I have a problem with you attacking after saying that you will not attack and then masking your attacks as something else. Own up to the things you're doing and at least get some respect and stop sending out your staff to say things about your opponents. Say them yourself.
As a person who is training to be a part of the media, I think I am qualified in saying that the media has leaned towards Obama. There is no doubt a Clinton hating media. The way the stories are covered between Clinton and Obama is just upsetting and unfair. To me, Obama is getting a free pass. Even the whole trial of Antonin Rezko, who has been tied to Obama, has been seriously overlooked. One thing I know about the media is that, while the media loves a good comeback and the rise of a person...they love the fall of an individual so much more. The media will turn on Obama, like they do on everyone, at some point soon and I do not think he will be prepared for how much of an effect it will have. Can you imagine being loved and then suddenly unloved? I think he's gotten too wrapped up in the media not being so hard on him and he's become a big celebrity with all the supporters he has acquired. What happens when the crowds leave? What happens when they move on to someone else? Trust me...they will. If not now...then later. Will you be able to handle it? Maybe. But who knows. I compare Obama to one of those LiveStrong bracelets that Lance Armstrong made so popular. Everyone jumped on the bandwagon and everyone wanted one. Those bracelets rose fast, peaked, and now they are out of fashion and in the past. Barack Obama is a LiveStrong bracelet. Overexposure is a killer.
When people say that Hillary has been plotting her rise to the presidency for years and that all she can see ahead of her is the White House, it is infuriating. Every single person running has been plotting their rise to the presidency and has their eyes on the White House. They are all ambitious. I don't doubt that they all want to help change the country for the better...but to say that only one of them is power hungry is, simply, wrong. I see Obama as wanting the power way more than Hillary. I see him as impatient. He was elected to the senate in 2004 and then less than two years into his term he already has his focus on a new job. He's still a senator, but he's rarely there. True, Hillary is rarely there these days as well. However, at least she served a full 6 year term before throwing in her hat for the presidency. At least she spent the first years of this decade really and truly learning the workings of the Senate and making friends, joining strong committees, and working with Republicans who had previously villified her. I just cannot help by being put off by Obama being chosen to do one job and then neglecting that job because he wants to climb the next step of the ladder.
With all this said and probably a couple more unwritten things that I forgot to mention, notice I neither mentioned race nor gender, I firmly believe that Hillary Clinton is the BETTER candidate over Barack Obama. She's been vetted and tried over and over again. He has not. She's been patient. He has not. More importantly, I've been listening and I've been talking to people and I know that there is no one in the race right now with more knowledge on the issues than Hillary Clinton. I've spoken to health insurance professionals that have told me how Obama's insurance plan is seriously flawed in comparison to Hillary's and how it's clear that he doesn't quite understand it as well as she does. Again, I will support Obama should he win the nomination. No doubt he has worked harder than everyone. But he still does not have the nomination despite what the media says and despite his attitude that he has this in the bag. If anything, I think Hillary's losses will prove to be a good thing because I think it humbles a person and will make her realize not to take the job for granted because it was hard to get there. She's ready. If she wins...bring on the hate storm. She could win the presidency and people will still speak ill of her, perhaps even more so than now and in the past. She's not running to be liked...because many people will never like her no matter what. I admire her for putting herself out there and dealing with all the hate she has to face. She's a powerful woman...but she didn't get to where she is today by sliding by and leaning on her husband. She's intelligent and, get this, she's actually a warm and good person. It's been sad to see many of the Democratic elite turning their backs to her because they don't want to see her in power. I don't see it as a pro-Obama vote by some of the superdelegates, but more of an anti-Clinton vote. But that's a whole other argument over Hillary's electability. The party is split. Of course, I end this with an encouragment for the United States to vote for Hillary Clinton.
I have always been a supporter of Senator Hillary Clinton. With that said, I do not dislike Senator Barack Obama and, should he get the Democratic nomination for president, I will support him. However, there are numerous reasons why I personally feel that Senator Obama is not as ready or as qualified to be the next president of the United States as Senator Clinton is. It is important to note that I don't think that either Clinton or Obama are the best and most qualified candidates that ran this election season. They are both superstars with fans and this has undoubtedly helped both of them. But...it has now come to a showdown between the two and the choice for me is clear...Hillary Clinton. She is, by far, the better candidate over Barack Obama.
First off, there is the love and hype for Obama. Yes, he is a phenomenal speaker. He has ignited people into politics in a way that I don't think any candidate, not even JFK, has ever done before in the history of our nation. But his words do not match his actions always and, after the election of George W. Bush, I have become cynical and skeptical towards "just words". Senator Obama gave a speech in 2002 in opposition to the Iraq War. Congratulations! You were right. The war would be a disaster. However, if your whole platform last year when you started your campaign was that you were against the war then why did you constantly vote to fund it and vote identically as Senator Clinton? In your own words, "it's business as usual." Obama, though not him alone, continues to throw the fact that Hillary voted in support for the war back in her face to try to show voters that he has better judgment. This is a tired argument. Obama was NOT in the senate at the time of the vote and therefore no one really knows how Obama would have voted had he had the same intelligence that was available to the MAJORITY of senators that voted for the war, including Senator Clinton. It's a waste of time for me. I don't care if you voted for the war or against the war. The point is...we ARE at war. So get us out. And you both agree that we need to get out so Senator Obama...stop trying to drive this issue as a wedge.
This leads me to my next issue with Obama. His whole stance on "politics as usual." He says he'll be different and that he will play things differently than the status quo and that he will bring the end of dirty politcs. Really though...he's not. He's playing the game just as those have played it before and he's masked it well. Part of his platform was that he would not attack. He has. He's played this election no differently than Senator Clinton. Do I have a problem with his attacks? Absolutely not. I most definitely think he should say what he needs to say to defend himself and to gain momentum. However, I have a problem with you attacking after saying that you will not attack and then masking your attacks as something else. Own up to the things you're doing and at least get some respect and stop sending out your staff to say things about your opponents. Say them yourself.
As a person who is training to be a part of the media, I think I am qualified in saying that the media has leaned towards Obama. There is no doubt a Clinton hating media. The way the stories are covered between Clinton and Obama is just upsetting and unfair. To me, Obama is getting a free pass. Even the whole trial of Antonin Rezko, who has been tied to Obama, has been seriously overlooked. One thing I know about the media is that, while the media loves a good comeback and the rise of a person...they love the fall of an individual so much more. The media will turn on Obama, like they do on everyone, at some point soon and I do not think he will be prepared for how much of an effect it will have. Can you imagine being loved and then suddenly unloved? I think he's gotten too wrapped up in the media not being so hard on him and he's become a big celebrity with all the supporters he has acquired. What happens when the crowds leave? What happens when they move on to someone else? Trust me...they will. If not now...then later. Will you be able to handle it? Maybe. But who knows. I compare Obama to one of those LiveStrong bracelets that Lance Armstrong made so popular. Everyone jumped on the bandwagon and everyone wanted one. Those bracelets rose fast, peaked, and now they are out of fashion and in the past. Barack Obama is a LiveStrong bracelet. Overexposure is a killer.
When people say that Hillary has been plotting her rise to the presidency for years and that all she can see ahead of her is the White House, it is infuriating. Every single person running has been plotting their rise to the presidency and has their eyes on the White House. They are all ambitious. I don't doubt that they all want to help change the country for the better...but to say that only one of them is power hungry is, simply, wrong. I see Obama as wanting the power way more than Hillary. I see him as impatient. He was elected to the senate in 2004 and then less than two years into his term he already has his focus on a new job. He's still a senator, but he's rarely there. True, Hillary is rarely there these days as well. However, at least she served a full 6 year term before throwing in her hat for the presidency. At least she spent the first years of this decade really and truly learning the workings of the Senate and making friends, joining strong committees, and working with Republicans who had previously villified her. I just cannot help by being put off by Obama being chosen to do one job and then neglecting that job because he wants to climb the next step of the ladder.
With all this said and probably a couple more unwritten things that I forgot to mention, notice I neither mentioned race nor gender, I firmly believe that Hillary Clinton is the BETTER candidate over Barack Obama. She's been vetted and tried over and over again. He has not. She's been patient. He has not. More importantly, I've been listening and I've been talking to people and I know that there is no one in the race right now with more knowledge on the issues than Hillary Clinton. I've spoken to health insurance professionals that have told me how Obama's insurance plan is seriously flawed in comparison to Hillary's and how it's clear that he doesn't quite understand it as well as she does. Again, I will support Obama should he win the nomination. No doubt he has worked harder than everyone. But he still does not have the nomination despite what the media says and despite his attitude that he has this in the bag. If anything, I think Hillary's losses will prove to be a good thing because I think it humbles a person and will make her realize not to take the job for granted because it was hard to get there. She's ready. If she wins...bring on the hate storm. She could win the presidency and people will still speak ill of her, perhaps even more so than now and in the past. She's not running to be liked...because many people will never like her no matter what. I admire her for putting herself out there and dealing with all the hate she has to face. She's a powerful woman...but she didn't get to where she is today by sliding by and leaning on her husband. She's intelligent and, get this, she's actually a warm and good person. It's been sad to see many of the Democratic elite turning their backs to her because they don't want to see her in power. I don't see it as a pro-Obama vote by some of the superdelegates, but more of an anti-Clinton vote. But that's a whole other argument over Hillary's electability. The party is split. Of course, I end this with an encouragment for the United States to vote for Hillary Clinton.
Minghella Passes
Director Anthony Minghella has died of a brain hemorrhage. He was 54. Rest in peace.
Monday, March 17, 2008
Friday, March 14, 2008
Friendly Candidate Conversation
The back and forth between both the Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton campaigns have truly reached high levels of intensity. The bitter rivalry seems endless and does not bode well for the Democratic Party. Many Democrats are worried, including myself, that the mudslinging will cause a very bitter divide going into the general election.
Yet, perhaps things are not as bad as they seem. Earlier today, Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton were spotted in the Senate together having what looked like a friendly conversation. Both happily greeted each other on the Senate floor while casting a vote. Then, Obama guided Clinton back to her chair, where both candidates sat and talked for several minutes with one another.
What was said during the conversation remains a mystery, but the two seemed to be getting along just fine. Check out the video here.
Yet, perhaps things are not as bad as they seem. Earlier today, Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton were spotted in the Senate together having what looked like a friendly conversation. Both happily greeted each other on the Senate floor while casting a vote. Then, Obama guided Clinton back to her chair, where both candidates sat and talked for several minutes with one another.
What was said during the conversation remains a mystery, but the two seemed to be getting along just fine. Check out the video here.
Thursday, March 13, 2008
Britney Breaks the Ice
While Britney Spears is busy getting her life back together (hopefully), her record label has released the video for Britney's third single from Blackout, Break the Ice. Only thing is...Britney is NOT in the video. It's completely animated. Check it out below.
Racism Goes Both Ways
After former Representative Geraldine Ferraro, who was part of the Hillary Clinton campaign, made some racist and hateful comments about Senator Barack Obama, I thought that would be the end of the ugliness in both campaigns. WRONG! Barack Obama's spiritual advisor, Jeremiah White, has gone on a hateful rant about how the world is ruled by white people and how Hillary has never been a black man. Well...he got that one right. Hillary Clinton made a mistake by not immediately denouncing Ferraro and her comments, will Barack Obama make the same mistake because this is hateful.
Wednesday, March 12, 2008
The Hallows will be Halved
Variety is reporting that the final film in the Harry Potter series, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, will be split into a two part film. The first half of the film will be released in November of 2010 with part two following in May of 2011.
Harry Potter and the Half Blood Prince hits theaters this November.
I'm all for this since more of the novel will be allowed to fit into the screenplay.
Pollspot: Pennsylvania
A new Strategic Vision poll in the next big battleground state that nobody believed would matter...Pennsylvania....shows Sen. Hillary Clinton holding a big lead over Sen. Barack Obama, 56% to 36%. In a general election match up with Sen. John McCain, McCain leads Clinton, 48% to 42%, and tops Obama, 47% to 44%.
Go Hill!
Go Hill!
Madonna Inducted
Madonna was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame this past week. The 49-year-old's new hip hop themed record, Hard Candy, hits stores next month.
Spitzer Resigns
New York Governor Elliot Spitzer has resigned after it was discovered of his involvement in a prostitution ring.
Disgraceful.
Another Good Show for Barack Obama
In the past week, Presidential candidate Barack Obama has accumulated a few more wins and important delegates in the race for the Democratic Nomination.
The Wyoming primary on March 8th proved to be a good show for Obama as he won 61% of the vote, compared to his opponent, Senator Hillary Clinton who only received 38%.
Obama also won by similar margins in Mississippi on March 11th with 61%, with Hillary Clinton trailing behind with 38%.
Both are grand wins for Barack that will undoubtedly award him with a majority of the delegates for each state. Yet, it doesn't stop there.
Although Hillary Clinton claimed victory in the Texas primary, it was announced last night that Obama had won the Texas CAUCUS, giving him an extra boost and an addition of delegates to his lead.
Barack Obama still witholds a strong lead in delegate count to his opponent Hillary Clinton. Momentum is important, but it is all about the math as we get closer to the convention. I think the numbers speak for themselves.
Tuesday, March 11, 2008
Why Not Obama?
I have always been a supporter of Senator Hillary Clinton. With that said, I do not dislike Senator Barack Obama and, should he get the Democratic nomination for president, I will support him. However, there are numerous reasons why I personally feel that Senator Obama is not as ready or as qualified to be the next president of the United States as Senator Clinton is. It is important to note that I don't think that either Clinton or Obama are the best and most qualified candidates that ran this election season. They are both superstars with fans and this has undoubtedly helped both of them. But...it has now come to a showdown between the two and the choice for me is clear...Hillary Clinton. She is, by far, the better candidate over Barack Obama.
First off, there is the love and hype for Obama. Yes, he is a phenomenal speaker. He has ignited people into politics in a way that I don't think any candidate, not even JFK, has ever done before in the history of our nation. But his words do not match his actions always and, after the election of George W. Bush, I have become cynical and skeptical towards "just words". Senator Obama gave a speech in 2002 in opposition to the Iraq War. Congratulations! You were right. The war would be a disaster. However, if your whole platform last year when you started your campaign was that you were against the war then why did you constantly vote to fund it and vote identically as Senator Clinton? In your own words, "it's business as usual." Obama, though not him alone, continues to throw the fact that Hillary voted in support for the war back in her face to try to show voters that he has better judgment. This is a tired argument. Obama was NOT in the senate at the time of the vote and therefore no one really knows how Obama would have voted had he had the same intelligence that was available to the MAJORITY of senators that voted for the war, including Senator Clinton. It's a waste of time for me. I don't care if you voted for the war or against the war. The point is...we ARE at war. So get us out. And you both agree that we need to get out so Senator Obama...stop trying to drive this issue as a wedge.
This leads me to my next issue with Obama. His whole stance on "politics as usual." He says he'll be different and that he will play things differently than the status quo and that he will bring the end of dirty politcs. Really though...he's not. He's playing the game just as those have played it before and he's masked it well. Part of his platform was that he would not attack. He has. He's played this election no differently than Senator Clinton. Do I have a problem with his attacks? Absolutely not. I most definitely think he should say what he needs to say to defend himself and to gain momentum. However, I have a problem with you attacking after saying that you will not attack and then masking your attacks as something else. Own up to the things you're doing and at least get some respect and stop sending out your staff to say things about your opponents. Say them yourself.
As a person who is training to be a part of the media, I think I am qualified in saying that the media has leaned towards Obama. There is no doubt a Clinton hating media. The way the stories are covered between Clinton and Obama is just upsetting and unfair. To me, Obama is getting a free pass. Even the whole trial of Antonin Rezko, who has been tied to Obama, has been seriously overlooked. One thing I know about the media is that, while the media loves a good comeback and the rise of a person...they love the fall of an individual so much more. The media will turn on Obama, like they do on everyone, at some point soon and I do not think he will be prepared for how much of an effect it will have. Can you imagine being loved and then suddenly unloved? I think he's gotten too wrapped up in the media not being so hard on him and he's become a big celebrity with all the supporters he has acquired. What happens when the crowds leave? What happens when they move on to someone else? Trust me...they will. If not now...then later. Will you be able to handle it? Maybe. But who knows. I compare Obama to one of those LiveStrong bracelets that Lance Armstrong made so popular. Everyone jumped on the bandwagon and everyone wanted one. Those bracelets rose fast, peaked, and now they are out of fashion and in the past. Barack Obama is a LiveStrong bracelet. Overexposure is a killer.
When people say that Hillary has been plotting her rise to the presidency for years and that all she can see ahead of her is the White House, it is infuriating. Every single person running has been plotting their rise to the presidency and has their eyes on the White House. They are all ambitious. I don't doubt that they all want to help change the country for the better...but to say that only one of them is power hungry is, simply, wrong. I see Obama as wanting the power way more than Hillary. I see him as impatient. He was elected to the senate in 2004 and then less than two years into his term he already has his focus on a new job. He's still a senator, but he's rarely there. True, Hillary is rarely there these days as well. However, at least she served a full 6 year term before throwing in her hat for the presidency. At least she spent the first years of this decade really and truly learning the workings of the Senate and making friends, joining strong committees, and working with Republicans who had previously villified her. I just cannot help by being put off by Obama being chosen to do one job and then neglecting that job because he wants to climb the next step of the ladder.
With all this said and probably a couple more unwritten things that I forgot to mention, notice I neither mentioned race nor gender, I firmly believe that Hillary Clinton is the BETTER candidate over Barack Obama. She's been vetted and tried over and over again. He has not. She's been patient. He has not. More importantly, I've been listening and I've been talking to people and I know that there is no one in the race right now with more knowledge on the issues than Hillary Clinton. I've spoken to health insurance professionals that have told me how Obama's insurance plan is seriously flawed in comparison to Hillary's and how it's clear that he doesn't quite understand it as well as she does. Again, I will support Obama should he win the nomination. No doubt he has worked harder than everyone. But he still does not have the nomination despite what the media says and despite his attitude that he has this in the bag. If anything, I think Hillary's losses will prove to be a good thing because I think it humbles a person and will make her realize not to take the job for granted because it was hard to get there. She's ready. If she wins...bring on the hate storm. She could win the presidency and people will still speak ill of her, perhaps even more so than now and in the past. She's not running to be liked...because many people will never like her no matter what. I admire her for putting herself out there and dealing with all the hate she has to face. She's a powerful woman...but she didn't get to where she is today by sliding by and leaning on her husband. She's intelligent and, get this, she's actually a warm and good person. It's been sad to see many of the Democratic elite turning their backs to her because they don't want to see her in power. I don't see it as a pro-Obama vote by some of the superdelegates, but more of an anti-Clinton vote. But that's a whole other argument over Hillary's electability. The party is split. Of course, I end this with an encouragment for the United States to vote for Hillary Clinton.
First off, there is the love and hype for Obama. Yes, he is a phenomenal speaker. He has ignited people into politics in a way that I don't think any candidate, not even JFK, has ever done before in the history of our nation. But his words do not match his actions always and, after the election of George W. Bush, I have become cynical and skeptical towards "just words". Senator Obama gave a speech in 2002 in opposition to the Iraq War. Congratulations! You were right. The war would be a disaster. However, if your whole platform last year when you started your campaign was that you were against the war then why did you constantly vote to fund it and vote identically as Senator Clinton? In your own words, "it's business as usual." Obama, though not him alone, continues to throw the fact that Hillary voted in support for the war back in her face to try to show voters that he has better judgment. This is a tired argument. Obama was NOT in the senate at the time of the vote and therefore no one really knows how Obama would have voted had he had the same intelligence that was available to the MAJORITY of senators that voted for the war, including Senator Clinton. It's a waste of time for me. I don't care if you voted for the war or against the war. The point is...we ARE at war. So get us out. And you both agree that we need to get out so Senator Obama...stop trying to drive this issue as a wedge.
This leads me to my next issue with Obama. His whole stance on "politics as usual." He says he'll be different and that he will play things differently than the status quo and that he will bring the end of dirty politcs. Really though...he's not. He's playing the game just as those have played it before and he's masked it well. Part of his platform was that he would not attack. He has. He's played this election no differently than Senator Clinton. Do I have a problem with his attacks? Absolutely not. I most definitely think he should say what he needs to say to defend himself and to gain momentum. However, I have a problem with you attacking after saying that you will not attack and then masking your attacks as something else. Own up to the things you're doing and at least get some respect and stop sending out your staff to say things about your opponents. Say them yourself.
As a person who is training to be a part of the media, I think I am qualified in saying that the media has leaned towards Obama. There is no doubt a Clinton hating media. The way the stories are covered between Clinton and Obama is just upsetting and unfair. To me, Obama is getting a free pass. Even the whole trial of Antonin Rezko, who has been tied to Obama, has been seriously overlooked. One thing I know about the media is that, while the media loves a good comeback and the rise of a person...they love the fall of an individual so much more. The media will turn on Obama, like they do on everyone, at some point soon and I do not think he will be prepared for how much of an effect it will have. Can you imagine being loved and then suddenly unloved? I think he's gotten too wrapped up in the media not being so hard on him and he's become a big celebrity with all the supporters he has acquired. What happens when the crowds leave? What happens when they move on to someone else? Trust me...they will. If not now...then later. Will you be able to handle it? Maybe. But who knows. I compare Obama to one of those LiveStrong bracelets that Lance Armstrong made so popular. Everyone jumped on the bandwagon and everyone wanted one. Those bracelets rose fast, peaked, and now they are out of fashion and in the past. Barack Obama is a LiveStrong bracelet. Overexposure is a killer.
When people say that Hillary has been plotting her rise to the presidency for years and that all she can see ahead of her is the White House, it is infuriating. Every single person running has been plotting their rise to the presidency and has their eyes on the White House. They are all ambitious. I don't doubt that they all want to help change the country for the better...but to say that only one of them is power hungry is, simply, wrong. I see Obama as wanting the power way more than Hillary. I see him as impatient. He was elected to the senate in 2004 and then less than two years into his term he already has his focus on a new job. He's still a senator, but he's rarely there. True, Hillary is rarely there these days as well. However, at least she served a full 6 year term before throwing in her hat for the presidency. At least she spent the first years of this decade really and truly learning the workings of the Senate and making friends, joining strong committees, and working with Republicans who had previously villified her. I just cannot help by being put off by Obama being chosen to do one job and then neglecting that job because he wants to climb the next step of the ladder.
With all this said and probably a couple more unwritten things that I forgot to mention, notice I neither mentioned race nor gender, I firmly believe that Hillary Clinton is the BETTER candidate over Barack Obama. She's been vetted and tried over and over again. He has not. She's been patient. He has not. More importantly, I've been listening and I've been talking to people and I know that there is no one in the race right now with more knowledge on the issues than Hillary Clinton. I've spoken to health insurance professionals that have told me how Obama's insurance plan is seriously flawed in comparison to Hillary's and how it's clear that he doesn't quite understand it as well as she does. Again, I will support Obama should he win the nomination. No doubt he has worked harder than everyone. But he still does not have the nomination despite what the media says and despite his attitude that he has this in the bag. If anything, I think Hillary's losses will prove to be a good thing because I think it humbles a person and will make her realize not to take the job for granted because it was hard to get there. She's ready. If she wins...bring on the hate storm. She could win the presidency and people will still speak ill of her, perhaps even more so than now and in the past. She's not running to be liked...because many people will never like her no matter what. I admire her for putting herself out there and dealing with all the hate she has to face. She's a powerful woman...but she didn't get to where she is today by sliding by and leaning on her husband. She's intelligent and, get this, she's actually a warm and good person. It's been sad to see many of the Democratic elite turning their backs to her because they don't want to see her in power. I don't see it as a pro-Obama vote by some of the superdelegates, but more of an anti-Clinton vote. But that's a whole other argument over Hillary's electability. The party is split. Of course, I end this with an encouragment for the United States to vote for Hillary Clinton.
Friday, March 7, 2008
A Monster of a Mess
A top aide for Senator Barack Obama has resigned after a news report leaked where she called Senator Hillary Clinton a "monster." And the gloves are off. Full story here.
Wednesday, March 5, 2008
Because it's just too damn funny...
I'm coming back to my entertainment base to show you the trailer for the new Anna Nicole Smith biopic starring Willa Ford.
I smell disaster. But I'll probably watch.
I smell disaster. But I'll probably watch.
Bush Endorsement
President George W. Bush has now officially endorsed Senator John McCain for the presidency. The two ran against each other in 2000.
Thank You Texas
Senator Hillary Clinton is the projected winner in Texas.
This is truly incredible.
Thank you Texas.
Tuesday, March 4, 2008
Thank You Ohio
Senator Hillary Clinton is the projected winner in Ohio tonight.
Now, let's win Texas and do this thing!
1 and 1
So far....Senator Barack Obama can claim victory in Vermont and Senator Hillary Clinton can claim victory in Rhode Island.
McCain Wins Nomination
After almost clinching the nomination in 2000, Senator John McCain has finally won the Republican nomination for president.
Vote for Obama
Today is a crucial day for voters in Texas, Ohio, Rhode Island, and Vermont.
We need a President with great judgment and the ability to unite the country to get things done.
Someone who can inspire and give people the sense that everyone has their own personal stake in the government.
Americans are hungry for change and are turned off by old-established politics and corrupted Washington.
We need someone with leadership to move this country forward for the better.
That person is Barack Obama.
Join the movement and vote for change you can believe in.
We need a President with great judgment and the ability to unite the country to get things done.
Someone who can inspire and give people the sense that everyone has their own personal stake in the government.
Americans are hungry for change and are turned off by old-established politics and corrupted Washington.
We need someone with leadership to move this country forward for the better.
That person is Barack Obama.
Join the movement and vote for change you can believe in.
Vote For Hillary
Today is a pivotal day.
Texas, Rhode Island, Ohio, and Vermont.
Go out and vote.
Vote for our future.
Vote for real change.
Vote for experience.
Let your voice be heard.
Stand with us.
Vote for Hillary Clinton
Together, we can win.
Monday, March 3, 2008
Stand for Hillary
Texas, Ohio, Rhode Island, and Vermont
Tomorrow is an important day.
Look deep before falling for hype and rhetoric.
Think about the next four years.
Think about the last eight.
Use your voice.
Take a stand.
Vote for Hillary Clinton
The time is now
Sunday, February 10, 2008
Clean Sweep for Obama
Image Courtesy of MSNBC.comPresidential candidate Barack Obama continues to make history. As if the momentum on his campaign was not strong enough already, the results from the February 9th primaries/caucuses further increased his viability in the race.
Obama won all three states (Washington, Nebraska, and Louisiana) and the Virgin Islands by a substantial margin:
Washington - Obama 68%, Clinton 31%
Nebraska - Obama 68%, Clinton 32%
Louisiana - Obama 57%, Clinton 36%
With Obama receiving a majority of the delegates from each of the three states and all three delegates from the Virgin Islands, it seems the race for the Democratic nomination may continue through the spring and up until the convention itself. Barack's message is spreading all across the country and many are ready for the change necessary to unite the country.
Maine is next up. Many are calling it a "New England challenge" for Obama, since Clinton is highly favored in the Northeast, especially by women. The historical presidential race continues...
Wednesday, February 6, 2008
Still A Long Way To Go
The Green Room is proud and happy with Senator Hillary Clinton's performance in the Super Tuesday primaries. A thank you to all those who went out and voted...for anyone.
Both Hillary and Senator Barack Obama had amazing nights yesterday. Obama carried a total of 14 states with a key win in Missouri. However, Clinton took home the night's top prizes, which were California, New York, New Jersey, and Massachusetts. Take that Senators Kerry, Kennedy, and Governor Deval Patrick.
On the GOP side, Mike Huckabee performed quite well but it looks like the GOP nominee will be Senator John McCain. Mitt Romney had a bad night but has vowed to stay in the race.
Thank you to all who voted.
Monday, February 4, 2008
Forget the Hype
Tomorrow is Super Tuesday.
Wipe away the hype. Take a deep look. Think about it. Change the country.
Vote for Hillary Clinton
Wipe away the hype. Take a deep look. Think about it. Change the country.
Vote for Hillary Clinton
Sunday, February 3, 2008
It ain't over 'til it's over...
First off, congratulations to the Giants for winning the 42nd Super Bowl! What an upset, eh? The second wild card team to ever do that... Sad story about the Pats 18-1. Couldn't go 19-0.
Now, onto an important message as we head into the last 48 hours before Super Tuesday.
College life has generally prevented me from posting as often as I'd like, despite my efforts to stay political involved and engaged on campus. However, reading the previous post on the Green Room, I felt compelled to make a last stand before leaving voters and readers to make their decision without the harassment of the media, on or offline.
What sparked this entry was really a quote by Oprah Winfrey. She said words which struck a chord with me; words which summarily prompted this entry and enforced one of my main reasons for supporting Hillary. The Politico quotes Oprah as saying at a recent Obama rally in California,
Women have not won the struggle. Women may have come a long way from women's suffrage, the Equal Rights Amendment (er, still working on that) and the Second Wave of feminism, but that is all relative. Did someone shatter the glass ceiling while I wasn't looking? Oprah, if you define "winning the struggle" as the status quo, then I'm deeply disappointed in you, as a fellow woman and a fellow minority.
I hate to break it to you, but we [women] have not "won the struggle" nor can we "declare victory." Last time I checked, we're still 78 cents to the dollar. One in four collegiate women will be sexually assaulted. Roe v. Wade stands a few hairs away from being overturned. As Jessica Valenti rightly states in her book, Full Frontal Feminism, "What's the worst thing you can call a girl? Bitch, slut, whore, cunt. What's the worse thing you can call a man? Pussy, sissy, girl, 'mangina.' Notice anything? The worst thing you can call a girl is a girl. The worst thing you can call a guy is a girl...That is royally fucked up."
If you could see me throwing up my hands in total agreement and simultaneous exasperation, you'd be in for quite a visual treat. Valenti summarizes the subconscious sexism that still exists. Women still have a long way to go--there's no way we're out of the woods yet. Are you happy with America right now? Are you? No, clearly not, since we've all been vehemently opposing Bush and his policies. I'm pretty upset with our economy, our foreign policy, the state of our nation's education system, women's rights (or lack thereof), the state of race and ethnicity, and hmm, I guess, all of our domestic policy. Now, what does this have to do with all this women's stuff I keep spewing? Well, women's rights are humans rights. Equalize the status of women in a nation, and you will be creating progress in most fields. Women are scoring lower than men in math and science exams. Women are disproportionately afflicted when it comes to job security and welfare. They are one of the largest demographics afflicted by the failure of our healthcare system. You want to repair our country? Improve our nation's education system? Change healthcare? Then fix the gender status.
Why am I so focused on all this gender stuff? Because honestly, I'm only 20 years old but good gracious, am I tired. I'm tired of my emergency contraception, my Plan B, and my birth control being restricted in parts of the country. I'm tired of other nations like Chile, Germany, heck even LIBERIA, having female leaders in political power. I'm tired of women's issues not being topical. I'm tired of white males deciding what I do with my uterus. I'm just tired.
My tiredness has led me to believe that Hillary Clinton is not only the right woman for the job, but the right person for the job. The wonderful thing about Hillary is that regardless of her gender, she's still the most qualified, the one with the most experience, the experience that will actually be able to create change.
I'd be lying to you if I told you I wasn't inspired by Barack Obama's dashing good looks, outstanding rhetoric, and youthful appeal. But what I'd also tell you is that Hillary stirs something in me emotionally, something that I can't articulate in fancy words or with trembling voice. I would tell you that when I hear her speak, or read her policy, or see her campaigning, I feel in my gut that she is not only the woman who's not only going to fight for change but the woman who's going to make it happen, too.
Now, onto an important message as we head into the last 48 hours before Super Tuesday.
College life has generally prevented me from posting as often as I'd like, despite my efforts to stay political involved and engaged on campus. However, reading the previous post on the Green Room, I felt compelled to make a last stand before leaving voters and readers to make their decision without the harassment of the media, on or offline.
What sparked this entry was really a quote by Oprah Winfrey. She said words which struck a chord with me; words which summarily prompted this entry and enforced one of my main reasons for supporting Hillary. The Politico quotes Oprah as saying at a recent Obama rally in California,
“We have won the struggle,” she declared in her best preacher’s tone, adding the two candidates are “a declaration of victory for women’s rights and civil rights and now we are free – free from the constructions of gender and race,” meaning “for the first time we can vote what we believe.”"We have won the struggle." "A declaration of victory for women's rights." We have won the struggle. Won the struggle? My mouth remained agape as I read these words. Perhaps to the average reader they do not seem some incredulous. Perhaps to a male, they might not strike him in the way I was struck. But for me, I gave a look of shock, then a snort of laughter when I read Oprah's words.
Women have not won the struggle. Women may have come a long way from women's suffrage, the Equal Rights Amendment (er, still working on that) and the Second Wave of feminism, but that is all relative. Did someone shatter the glass ceiling while I wasn't looking? Oprah, if you define "winning the struggle" as the status quo, then I'm deeply disappointed in you, as a fellow woman and a fellow minority.
I hate to break it to you, but we [women] have not "won the struggle" nor can we "declare victory." Last time I checked, we're still 78 cents to the dollar. One in four collegiate women will be sexually assaulted. Roe v. Wade stands a few hairs away from being overturned. As Jessica Valenti rightly states in her book, Full Frontal Feminism, "What's the worst thing you can call a girl? Bitch, slut, whore, cunt. What's the worse thing you can call a man? Pussy, sissy, girl, 'mangina.' Notice anything? The worst thing you can call a girl is a girl. The worst thing you can call a guy is a girl...That is royally fucked up."
If you could see me throwing up my hands in total agreement and simultaneous exasperation, you'd be in for quite a visual treat. Valenti summarizes the subconscious sexism that still exists. Women still have a long way to go--there's no way we're out of the woods yet. Are you happy with America right now? Are you? No, clearly not, since we've all been vehemently opposing Bush and his policies. I'm pretty upset with our economy, our foreign policy, the state of our nation's education system, women's rights (or lack thereof), the state of race and ethnicity, and hmm, I guess, all of our domestic policy. Now, what does this have to do with all this women's stuff I keep spewing? Well, women's rights are humans rights. Equalize the status of women in a nation, and you will be creating progress in most fields. Women are scoring lower than men in math and science exams. Women are disproportionately afflicted when it comes to job security and welfare. They are one of the largest demographics afflicted by the failure of our healthcare system. You want to repair our country? Improve our nation's education system? Change healthcare? Then fix the gender status.
Why am I so focused on all this gender stuff? Because honestly, I'm only 20 years old but good gracious, am I tired. I'm tired of my emergency contraception, my Plan B, and my birth control being restricted in parts of the country. I'm tired of other nations like Chile, Germany, heck even LIBERIA, having female leaders in political power. I'm tired of women's issues not being topical. I'm tired of white males deciding what I do with my uterus. I'm just tired.
My tiredness has led me to believe that Hillary Clinton is not only the right woman for the job, but the right person for the job. The wonderful thing about Hillary is that regardless of her gender, she's still the most qualified, the one with the most experience, the experience that will actually be able to create change.
I'd be lying to you if I told you I wasn't inspired by Barack Obama's dashing good looks, outstanding rhetoric, and youthful appeal. But what I'd also tell you is that Hillary stirs something in me emotionally, something that I can't articulate in fancy words or with trembling voice. I would tell you that when I hear her speak, or read her policy, or see her campaigning, I feel in my gut that she is not only the woman who's not only going to fight for change but the woman who's going to make it happen, too.
A Plea
There are 48 hours until the Super Tuesday primaries and all I can say to Democrats is not to be fooled or blinded by Barack Obama's message. He has amazing rhetoric but he lacks the ability to make things happen and we still do not know who he is as a person. He is a live strong bracelet. A passing fad that people are jumping on the bandwagon for. If you really believe in him, then vote for him. The vote is yours. However, if you aren't sure about him....if you are skeptical....then vote for experience. Vote for a real change.
Vote for Hillary Clinton
Saturday, February 2, 2008
Friday, February 1, 2008
Wesley Acquitted
Actor Wesley Snipes has been cleared of tax charges against him. He was found guilty of lesser charges but is gonna avoid substantial jail time. Snipes owes $17 million in back taxes plus interest.
Spice Girls Not To Extend Tour
The Spice Girls will not be extending their tour to Asia, South America, and Australia. They are ending their highly successful tour in Toronto at the end of this month. The quintet have issued a statement.
“We’ve had such an amazing time over the last 3 months. It’s been incredible being back together and seeing our fans again. We want to thank everyone who came to see us. It was all so mad the first time round, so we’ve really been able to appreciate it properly this time. There have been so many highlights and good times that we know it will be hard to be apart after Toronto. Really sorry if we didn’t get to see you this time round. We all have other commitments in our lives now but who knows what will happen next.”
I don't think this is the end. Maybe they will regroup for an album...though their new single failed. I hope they do stick together. I caught the show in Boston two days ago and it was absolutely phenomenal.
Williams Issues Statement
It's been a little over a week since the tragic passing of Heath Ledger. Former fiance, Michelle Williams, and mother to his child, Matilda, has issued a statement.
"Please respect our need to grieve privately. My heart is broken. I am the mother of the most tender-hearted, high-spirited, beautiful little girl who is the spitting image of her father. All that I can cling to is his presence inside her that reveals itself every day. His family and I watch Matilda as she whispers to trees, hugs animals, and takes steps two at a time, and we know that he is with us still. She will be brought up with the best memories of him."
We wish her the best.
Winehouse Hospitalized
Troubled singer Amy Winehouse has been taken to the hospital for dehydration. She should be fine.
Britney's Parent's Take Charge
While Britney Spears is still in recovery at a UCLA pysch ward, her parents Jamie and Lynne sought an emergency court hearing, which they have won.
Jamie Spears and a lawyer have been named conservators of Britney's estate and a restraining order has been named against Sam Lufti. Jamie Spears has temporary power of Britney's finances, securing her residence, changing its locks, and vacating anyone living there. They can also restrict and limit visitors to Britney Spears and employ security guards to protect here.
Sounds like a step in the right direction.
Jamie Spears and a lawyer have been named conservators of Britney's estate and a restraining order has been named against Sam Lufti. Jamie Spears has temporary power of Britney's finances, securing her residence, changing its locks, and vacating anyone living there. They can also restrict and limit visitors to Britney Spears and employ security guards to protect here.
Sounds like a step in the right direction.
Pollspot: Super Tuesday
Super Tuesday is in 5 days. Here is how it looks for everyone right now in many different states:
Missouri:
A new SurveyUSA poll in Missouri finds a tight Democratic race for president with Sen. Hillary Clinton leading Sen. Barack Obama, 48% to 44%.
On the GOP side, Sen. John McCain leads with 34%, followed by Mitt Romney at 30% and Mike Huckabee at 28%.
Texas:
A new IVR poll in Texas finds Sen. Hillary Clinton leading Sen. Barack Obama in the Democratic presidential race, 48% to 38%.
In the Republican race, Mitt Romney edges Sen. John McCain, 30% to 29%, with Mike Huckabee getting 20% support.
Alabama:
A new SurveyUSA poll in Alabama shows the Democratic presidential race tied with Sen. Barack Obama and Sen. Hillary Clinton both getting 47% support.
In the Republican contest, Sen. John McCain gets 40% support, followed by Mike Huckabee at 31% and Mitt Romney at 21%.
New York:
A new SurveyUSA poll in New York finds Sen. Barack Obama gaining ground in Sen. Hillary Clinton's home state, but Clinton still leads 54% to 38%.
On the Republican side, Sen. John McCain holds a wide lead over Mitt Romney, 55% to 21%.
New Jersey:
A new SurveyUSA poll in New Jersey finds Sen. Hillary Clinton leading Sen. Barack Obama, 51% to 39%.
Among Republicans, Sen. John McCain leads Mitt Romney, 48% to 25%.
Connecticut:
A new SurveyUSA poll in Connecticut finds Sen. Barack Obama leading Sen. Hillary Clinton, 48% to 44%, within the survey's 3.8 point margin of sampling error making the race effectively tied.
n the Republican race, Sen. John McCain leads Mitt Romney 53% to 31%.
Courtesy of Political Wire
Things are looking good for McCain. I'd rather have Mitt Romney win the Republican nomination because I think he is a weak candidate and a Democrat will have an easier time fighting him for the presidency.
As for the Democrats, the time is critical for Hillary Clinton. She is leading comfortably in some states but I'm still worried. I know she can do this and win over Obama. She is the best candidate. I especially want her to win in my home state of Connecticut where it is essentially tied at the moment. She can do this. We can do this. Go HILLARY!
The media is very much against Hillary. We cannot let this stand.
Missouri:
A new SurveyUSA poll in Missouri finds a tight Democratic race for president with Sen. Hillary Clinton leading Sen. Barack Obama, 48% to 44%.
On the GOP side, Sen. John McCain leads with 34%, followed by Mitt Romney at 30% and Mike Huckabee at 28%.
Texas:
A new IVR poll in Texas finds Sen. Hillary Clinton leading Sen. Barack Obama in the Democratic presidential race, 48% to 38%.
In the Republican race, Mitt Romney edges Sen. John McCain, 30% to 29%, with Mike Huckabee getting 20% support.
Alabama:
A new SurveyUSA poll in Alabama shows the Democratic presidential race tied with Sen. Barack Obama and Sen. Hillary Clinton both getting 47% support.
In the Republican contest, Sen. John McCain gets 40% support, followed by Mike Huckabee at 31% and Mitt Romney at 21%.
New York:
A new SurveyUSA poll in New York finds Sen. Barack Obama gaining ground in Sen. Hillary Clinton's home state, but Clinton still leads 54% to 38%.
On the Republican side, Sen. John McCain holds a wide lead over Mitt Romney, 55% to 21%.
New Jersey:
A new SurveyUSA poll in New Jersey finds Sen. Hillary Clinton leading Sen. Barack Obama, 51% to 39%.
Among Republicans, Sen. John McCain leads Mitt Romney, 48% to 25%.
Connecticut:
A new SurveyUSA poll in Connecticut finds Sen. Barack Obama leading Sen. Hillary Clinton, 48% to 44%, within the survey's 3.8 point margin of sampling error making the race effectively tied.
n the Republican race, Sen. John McCain leads Mitt Romney 53% to 31%.
Courtesy of Political Wire
Things are looking good for McCain. I'd rather have Mitt Romney win the Republican nomination because I think he is a weak candidate and a Democrat will have an easier time fighting him for the presidency.
As for the Democrats, the time is critical for Hillary Clinton. She is leading comfortably in some states but I'm still worried. I know she can do this and win over Obama. She is the best candidate. I especially want her to win in my home state of Connecticut where it is essentially tied at the moment. She can do this. We can do this. Go HILLARY!
The media is very much against Hillary. We cannot let this stand.
Wednesday, January 30, 2008
Edwards Drops Bid
John Edwards has ended his bid for the presidency leaving Senators Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama to go head to head for Super Tuesday. Good luck Hillary!
Rudy to Drop Out
Once an early frontrunner, former New York City mayor Rudy Giuliani is expected to drop out of the presidential race tomorrow and endorse Senator John McCain.
McCain Wins Florida
In a major victory, Senator John McCain has edged out Mitt Romney winning an important victory in Florida's Republican primary. This can potentially be the end of former New York mayor Rudy Giuliani's presidential bid.
Tuesday, January 29, 2008
Hillary Wins Florida
Hillary Clinton is the projected winner of the Democratic Florida primary! Unfortunately, Florida cannot send delegates to the convention. Nonetheless, victory is victory. I still believe we can do this and win. GO HILLARY!
Florida Primary
The Green Room encourages Floridians to go out and vote for Senator Hillary Clinton in today's primary. Unfortunately, the delegates don't count tonight for Democrats. Good luck Hillary!
Monday, January 28, 2008
Flowers for Julia
Julia Roberts has signed on to star in the film Hothouse Flowers. The film is based on the upcoming novel by Margot Berwin. Roberts will play a divorcee who is unhappy with her job at an ad agency in Manhattan and goes off on an adventure to places she never thought she'd go.
Leona Readies US Debut
British pop star Leona Lewis is readying her debut album for the United States by recording two news tracks, one of which with Akon. Lewis's debut album Spirit was one of the top selling albums in the UK in 2007. That album is slated to hit the US on April 8th with her a reworking of her first single Bleeding Love hitting airwaves soon.
Bush's Last State of the Union
The State of the Union is poor.
Tonight, President George Bush delivers his final State of the Union address.
God willing, next year a woman will be delivering this speech.
Sunday, January 27, 2008
Kennedy Endorses Obama
Senator Ted Kennedy of Massachusetts has endorsed Senator Barack Obama's bid for the Democratic nomination. This is just upsetting. The time for Hillary Clinton is now.
Obama Wins South Carolina
Senator Barack Obama has won the South Carolina primary. Senator Hillary Clinton came in second. Vote Hillary next time!
Saturday, January 26, 2008
Beyonce's New Role
Beyonce has been tapped to play Etta James in a biopic of the "At Last" singer's life.
South Carolina for Hillary
Although polls show that Senator Barack Obama will win the South Carolina Democratic primary, the Green Room encourages South Carolina's Democrats to vote and support Senator Hillary Clinton today.
Friday, January 25, 2008
Quantum of Solace
The 22nd Bond film and follow up to 2006's Casino Royale will be called Quantum of Solace. Daniel Craig will reprise his role as James Bond. The film hits theaters on November 7th.
NY Times Endorsements
Great news for Senators Hillary Clinton and John McCain. The New York Times has just endorsed both candidates as it's choice for the presidency. GO HILLARY!
Kucinich Drops Race
Presidential candidates are dropping like flies as Dennis Kucinich drops his Democratic bid for the presidential nomination.
Tuesday, January 22, 2008
Fred Drops Race
Former Senator and Law and Order actor Fred Thompson has dropped his bid as a contender in the Republican race for the presidential nomination.
Sunday, January 20, 2008
McCain Wins South Carolina
So many different winners! While Mitt Romney won the Nevada caucus yesterday, Senator John McCain has won the Republican South Carolina primary.
Saturday, January 19, 2008
Hillary Wins Nevada
The Green Room is proud and pleased to announce that Hillary Clinton has won the Democratic Nevada caucus.
Cloverfield to Break Records
Cloverfield took in an impressive $16.8 million on Friday alone. The film is set to become the number one film this weekend and should take in over 50 million dollars. It should break the records held by Star Wars: Special Edition and Black Hawk Down.
Mitt Wins Nevada
The Associated Press is projecting that Mitt Romney has won the Republican Nevada caucus. And people were starting to count him out.
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