The joke’s on the Dems who, out of one side of their mouths tell us the reason that Obama didn’t get things done was the obstructionist Republicans, but still expect things to change when they swap him out with Hillary. The definition of insanity … Then again, what difference, at this point, does it make now?
Clinton’s victory in NY gives her a major boost in her chances to clinch the Democratic nomination. The Sanders campaign contends that if he can close the gap with Clinton among delegates chosen in primaries and caucuses, the superdelegates will flock to his side to avoid overturning the will of the party’s voters. his campaign feels confident that i has lined up individual delegates who could shift their support to the Vermont Senator after a round of convention balloting. I think the toon is unfortunately accurate.
Bernie has made a difference and done far better than was generally thought. I do think he laid down the ground work for liberals in future election. It is important for him to be still relevant. That would be working to continue to move policy to the left. If he pulls a Ralph Nader, it would set us back. If Gore had been President, but George W Bush was President, what a divergent point.
ODonDo not make either Sanders nor Warren Veep. They are needed in the Senate where they can not only vote on each bill, but help write them in committees, instead of only vote in case of ties. This is where Sanders has a long record of getting bipartisan support for amendments to bills. Only the bully pulpit and veto power of the President outranks that. The power of the VP has improved only slightly since Garner described the job as “not worth a bucket of warm s*it” (the * variously described as h or p).
OmqR-IV.0 about 8 years ago
ouch
Darsan54 Premium Member about 8 years ago
Sad to say.
rpmurray about 8 years ago
The joke’s on the Dems who, out of one side of their mouths tell us the reason that Obama didn’t get things done was the obstructionist Republicans, but still expect things to change when they swap him out with Hillary. The definition of insanity … Then again, what difference, at this point, does it make now?
WestNYC Premium Member about 8 years ago
Good toon today.
Mr. Blawt about 8 years ago
Clinton’s victory in NY gives her a major boost in her chances to clinch the Democratic nomination. The Sanders campaign contends that if he can close the gap with Clinton among delegates chosen in primaries and caucuses, the superdelegates will flock to his side to avoid overturning the will of the party’s voters. his campaign feels confident that i has lined up individual delegates who could shift their support to the Vermont Senator after a round of convention balloting. I think the toon is unfortunately accurate.
PainterArt Premium Member about 8 years ago
Bernie has made a difference and done far better than was generally thought. I do think he laid down the ground work for liberals in future election. It is important for him to be still relevant. That would be working to continue to move policy to the left. If he pulls a Ralph Nader, it would set us back. If Gore had been President, but George W Bush was President, what a divergent point.
hippogriff about 8 years ago
ODonDo not make either Sanders nor Warren Veep. They are needed in the Senate where they can not only vote on each bill, but help write them in committees, instead of only vote in case of ties. This is where Sanders has a long record of getting bipartisan support for amendments to bills. Only the bully pulpit and veto power of the President outranks that. The power of the VP has improved only slightly since Garner described the job as “not worth a bucket of warm s*it” (the * variously described as h or p).
Funny_Ha_Ha about 8 years ago
How many times does Hillary have to scream < I WON > before you knuckleheads understand?