Recently John McCain has been not too subtly insinuating that Barack Obama has ties to terrorist groups, by making the false and completely irrelevant claim that Barack Obama has been endorsed by Hamas.  In doing so, McCain has been contradicting his previous pledge to run a respectful campaign.  

Once consistent thing about this race is that every time I think Hillary can't sink any lower, she does.  

I'm on an Obama Ohio campaign mailing list with some relatively high ranking officials.    

Bill Clinton has a unique interpretation of the situation in Iraq which doesn't seem to have much to do with reality.

Just how popular is Barack Obama in Canada? Pretty damn popular.  

Did anyone here support Hillary Clinton at some point in this race before switching to another candidate?

I have a proposal for a surefire solution to the Democratic primary stalemate.  

I guess this is where we are headed.

A year ago, I wrote a diary about St. John McCain that deserves at second look in light of recent events.  McCain has admitted to lying in the past for political reasons.  

Barack Obama has taken a statistically significant lead in the Gallup poll for the first time.  

Nancy Pelosi, herself a powerful superdelegate, appears to be signalling that she won't abide efforts to use superdelegates to override a popular vote victory.    

I recently discovered something which actually makes tonight's electoral thumping even worse for Hillary than it appears at first glance.  

I've been hearing Hillary for last year repeatedly talk about how she would be the strongest candidate for the general election.  How can anyone take this seriously?

Despite Barack Obama's recent electoral success, Hillary Clinton is planning on asking Harry Reid and Nancy Pelosi, among others, to pressure him to drop out of the race.

I'm doing some Hispanic outreach in Cincinnati OH, tomorrow.  Does anyone know a good source of Hispanic literature?

It's official.  If Hillary is our nominee, all of Bill Clinton's business dealings are fair game.

Mitt Romney knows he's in danger of collapsing against John McCain today, so he has reinvented himself for the umpteenth time, this time as a populist leading a "citizen-revolution".   But it's a bizarre kind of populism the likes of which the world as never seen--and will probably never see again.    

The first results for Super Tuesday are already in and --so far-- it's a rout with Barack Obama leading Hillary Clinton three to one.