More plagiarism in the Democratic race !!1!!

CLINTON: But there are differences between us. And I think, in our efforts to draw those contrasts and comparisons, we obviously try to let voters know how we see the world differently.

And I do offer solutions. That's what I believe in and what I have done. And it's what I offer to voters because it's part of my life, over the last 35 years, working to get kids health care, working to expand legal services for the poor, working to register voters, working to make a difference. Because I think that this country has given me so much.

And there are differences between our records and our accomplishments. I have to confess, I was somewhat amused, the other night, when, on one of the TV shows, one of Senator Obama's supporters couldn't.

So I know that there are comparisons and contrasts to be drawn between us. And it's important that voters get that information. So, yes, I do think that words are important and words matter, but actions speak louder than words. And I offer...

The Columbia World of Quotations. 1996.

NUMBER: 35194
QUOTATION: If you are of the opinion that the contemplation of suicide is sufficient evidence of a poetic nature, do not forget that actions speak louder than words.
ATTRIBUTION: Fran Lebowitz (b. 1951), U.S. journalist. "Letters," Metropolitan Life (1978).

What does the "1" in the thread title mean?

Does it mean that your little finger slipped off the shift key? Can you even touch type?

Hillary Clinton, from the transcript:

Quote:

You know, the hits I've taken in life are nothing compared to what goes on every single day in the lives of people across our country. [..]

Bill Clinton, in 1992:

Quote:

The hits that I took in this election are nothing compared to the hits the people of this state and this country have been taking for a long time.

My polling place was choked with voters; even children wanted to stay up and hear the news. Everyone is eager to say that this is because the American people seized the day. ...

In time there will be many post-mortems of this election, but one thing they should all have in common is the admission that Bill Clinton ran the best Democratic campaign in recent memory ... And I began to believe that he saw us. ...

Every once in a while I want a little hope, the way some people want a martini or a new pair of shoes. [M]aybe there are simply some occasions when we reporters, despite our best intentions, can't help but act like human beings.

Yesterday was one of them. I could be cynical about the possibility of real change and the manifest dangers of expectations. I could talk about the enormous challenges to come. But not right now. This is Mr. Clinton's moment; he deserves it and I am glad he prevailed. You walk into the voting booth and each time you pull the little lever there is implicit in the gesture a tiny leap of faith. And this time some hope as well. For at least a moment, I'll make it last.