Isn't it vicious the way the Clinton's are trying to play the race card against Obama?

The Clinton's are going to do or say whatever it takes to achieve the ultimate goal , you ain't seen nothin yet .Do we really want this kind of person in the White House ??????????

Isn't it vicious the way the Clinton's are trying to play the race card against Obama?
Oh, please. Obama plays the race card on himself.





Shut up. This is not even a well-formed question.
Reply:Whadaya expect from Hillary "I'll do anything to be President" Clinton?





It's only going to get uglier......
Reply:Unfortunately, Hillary Clinton, will say anything to win including playing the race card.





Nowhere can anyone prove where Obama has raised the race card.
Reply:I say 'drop it'. Make it a non-issue on both sides. Its divisive and it doesnt get us anywhere.











YES WE CAN


Obama 08
Reply:Obama supporters are to intelligent to fall for her crap
Reply:From day one, I have said Hillary will stop at nothing to get back into the white house, you get in her way she will take you out. You haven't even seen her worse side yet


If she will do her own party member bad. Wait until she get her teeth into a Republican. That where she will get her pay back.


they are preparing for Hillary and they hopefully will take her out. Vicious is a mild word to what she will do to Obama should he win S.C. just you wait and see. she still has some aces in the hole for him.
Reply:Obama %26amp; his Wife play the race card at almost every appearance. Listen to his wife %26amp; then speak about racism. I just want to hear about issues that pertain to my life from everyone left to right!!! I don't care what they did in grade school, high school, college,on the street, behind closed doors, the trash talk is getting out of hand %26amp; that will turn a voter off quicker than anything....%26amp; I apologize for the rant :))
Reply:get real....





obama wants to play the race card to get the black votes, at least for the SC primary...then he will want to forget abt race to appeal to the white voters...he is a phoney
Reply:yes. That was uncalled for.
Reply:Probably the following throws light on the matter:





Clinton, Obama Clash Over Race Issue


from The Associated Press


LAS VEGAS January 14, 2008, 12:18 p.m. ET ·





Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama have become embroiled in racially tinged disputes as large numbers of black voters prepare to get their first say in the Democratic presidential campaign.





The candidates and their surrogates are heating up their rhetoric, and it could prove to be combustible beyond South Carolina's Jan. 26 primary.





Clinton, on defense over comments that she and her husband made regarding Martin Luther King Jr.'s legacy and Obama's fitness for the White House, tried to turn the tables on her top primary rival. She accused his campaign of looking to score political points by distorting their words.





Hillary Clinton had said King's dream of racial equality was realized only when President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964, while Bill Clinton said Illinois Sen. Obama was telling a "fairy tale" about his opposition to the Iraq war. Black leaders have criticized their comments, and Obama said Sunday her comment about King was "ill-advised."





"I think it offended some folks who felt that somehow diminished King's role in bringing about the Civil Rights Act," he told reporters on a conference call. "She is free to explain that, but the notion that somehow this is our doing is ludicrous."





As evidence the Obama campaign had pushed the story, Clinton advisers pointed to a memo written by an Obama staffer compiling examples of comments by Clinton and her surrogates that could be construed as racially insensitive. The memo later surfaced on some political Web sites.





"This is an unfortunate story line the Obama campaign has pushed very successfully," the former first lady said Sunday on NBC's "Meet the Press." "I don't think this campaign is about gender, and I sure hope it's not about race."





Clinton taped the show before appearances in South Carolina, where at least half the primary voters are expected to be black. On Monday, she planned to attend a union event honoring King's legacy in New York City.





But no sooner had Clinton said she hoped the campaign would not be about race than it got even more heated. A prominent black Clinton supporter, Black Entertainment Television founder Bob Johnson, criticized Obama and seemed to refer to his acknowledged teenage drug use while introducing Clinton at her next event.





"To me, as an African-American, I am frankly insulted the Obama campaign would imply that we are so stupid that we would think Hillary and Bill Clinton, who have been deeply and emotionally involved in black issues — when Barack Obama was doing something in the neighborhood; I won't say what he was doing, but he said it in his book — when they have been involved," Johnson said.





Obama wrote about his youthful drug use — marijuana, alcohol and sometimes cocaine — in his memoir, "Dreams from My Father."





Johnson later said in a statement released by the Clinton campaign that his comments referred to Obama's work as a community organizer in Chicago "and nothing else. Any other suggestion is simply irresponsible and incorrect."





Another Clinton campaign official, Bill Shaheen, resigned last month after suggesting Democrats should be wary of nominating Obama because his past drug use could be used against him in the campaign.





Obama, campaigning in Las Vegas, declined to respond to Johnson.





"I'm not going to spend all my time running down the other candidates, which seems to be what Senator Clinton has been obsessed with for the last month," Obama said.





His strategist, however, didn't spare Johnson or Clinton.





"I don't see why this is so much different from what Billy Shaheen did in New Hampshire," David Axelrod said. "Senator Clinton apologized for that. It's bewildering why, since she was standing there, she had nothing to say about this."





Clinton was not yet on stage when Johnson made his statements and she did not mention them when she emerged.





Meanwhile, in Atlanta, Obama's wife rose to his defense over Bill Clinton's "fairy tale" comment. Michelle Obama said some blacks might be skeptical that white America will elect her husband, but advised them to look to his win in Iowa.





"Ain't no black people in Iowa," she said during a speech at the Trumpet Awards, an event celebrating black achievement. "Something big, something new is happening. Let's build the future we all know is possible. Let's show our kids that America is ready for Barack Obama right now."

skates