get this woman out of my view/politics

I am still hoping Hawk will explain to us why we are not following the "fundamental rules of capitalism"...so that we do not have capitalism.

But Carville also said this, in a rare unguarded comment: “I suspect she didn’t want Louis Gohmert rifling through her e-mails, which seems to me to be a kind of reasonable position for someone to take.”

Republicans pounced on this as an inadvertent admission that Clinton was just trying to avoid legitimate congressional oversight. You see, Representative Gohmert is a GOP member of the House from Texas, a member of the Judiciary Committee who’s an outspoken conservative. To put it mildly.

Clinton might want to avoid Gohmert’s scrutiny, but as an administration official she’s not really supposed to do that, at least as far as members of Congress are concerned.

At the least, this is a sensitive subject that the Clinton camp would want Carville to avoid. Instead, he should have gone on a trademark rant, where he becomes red in the face and fires out an emotional defense of his subject in the Louisiana accent that earned him the nickname “Raging Cajun.”

As performance art these rants are really quite impressive. But his offhand comment will give Republicans a talking point they’ll be waving around for days.

“Team Clinton is going to have to ask their surrogates to stop helping, and soon. At this rate, Clinton’s backers are going to help her right out of the race,” writes Noah Rothman at right-leaning Hot Air.

I cannot help but wonder why you are not praying for her to get the nod.

I cannot help but wonder why the entire of the GOP establishment is not.

An establishment Republican nominee has dim chances of winning the White House in 2016 unless Hillary manages to gain the Democratic nomination. Hillary won’t be the Democratic nominee; the left is making sure of it.

http://www.americanthinker.com/articles/2015/03/do_republicans_win_without_hillary.html#ixzz3UbJdybnh

Negative perceptions of Hillary Clinton have risen in the wake of news reports detailing her exclusive use of a personal e-mail account, rather than a government address, while she was secretary of state, a CNN poll released Monday found.

Clinton, a possible 2016 Democratic presidential contender, was viewed favorably by 53 percent of those surveyed March 13-15 and unfavorably by 44 percent. That compares to a 59 percent favorable versus 38 percent unfavorable response rate from November 21-23.

Fifty-seven percent of respondents said Clinton is someone they'd be proud to have as president. At the same time, half found her to be "honest and trustworthy," compared to 56 percent who said the same when they were asked that question a year ago.

Frank Apisa wrote:

I cannot help but wonder why you are not praying for her to get the nod.

I cannot help but wonder why the entire of the GOP establishment is not.

facts not in evidence

Quote:

An establishment Republican nominee has dim chances of winning the White House in 2016 unless Hillary manages to gain the Democratic nomination. Hillary won’t be the Democratic nominee; the left is making sure of it.

http://www.americanthinker.com/articles/2015/03/do_republicans_win_without_hillary.html#ixzz3UbJdybnh

For one, the American public simply does not want to be governed. We have foolishly fallen in love with the idea of individual freedom and liberty, which many perceive of as license.

Despite fretting among some Democrats who worried that the party's best -- and perhaps only -- viable Democratic candidate appeared to be in trouble, early signs suggest Clinton is doing what the Clintons do best: mounting a comeback.

"The interest in the story is collapsing onto itself. I don't see an organic clamoring for more information," said a longtime Clinton ally who didn't want to speak for a campaign that hasn't yet been announced.

This person, who has spent time in Iowa, argued that outside the community of political reporters and consultants in Washington and New York who fixated on the story, the people who really count -- voters -- weren't really interested.

"People very much want to know what the campaign is going to be about ... what is she going to do about student loan costs, for example?"

Tharon Johnson, a Democratic strategist who was Southern regional director of Obama's re-election campaign in 2012, agreed.

Hillary Clinton's image is worse than at any point since 2008. That's the big takeaway from a new CNN/Opinion Research poll released late Monday. And it's true; 44 percent now have an unfavorable opinion of her -- the highest that has been since June 2008, shortly after Clinton conceded the Democratic nomination to Barack Obama.

Tell me Frank, if I continuously attacked the liberals while praising the conservatives no matter what they did, and I claimed to be middle of the road would you think I was a liar?

Tell me Frank, if I continuously attacked the liberals while praising the conservatives no matter what they did, and I claimed to be middle of the road would you think I was a liar?

How anyone can see conservatives as more tolerant than liberals is beyond me...although I will acknowledge that I see plenty of intolerance at the extremes of both those bases.

I also would say that in politics...a bit of intolerance for the other side's position seems to be the norm with even the most moderate of people who label themselves to be on the right or left.