Dilemma for the DemPols
Barack Obama picked up three more super-delegates, and almost daily another DemPol publicly endorses him even though Hillary Clinton keeps fighting and maintaining a foothold of possibility.
Obama’s 20 year relationship with anti-white racist Reverend Wright has undoubtedly damaged him; without the controversy, he would have locked up the nomination long before now. Like any lawyer-politician, He has taken the expedient route which, in this case, meant throwing his friend, mentor, and pastor down the stairs by saying he shares no views with the Reverend and he denounces Wright for "divisive and destructive" remarks on race.” He said, "I am outraged by the comments that were made and saddened over the spectacle that we saw yesterday," referring to Wright’s TV appearances. Moderate Whites may question why it took a Harvard graduate 20 years of listening to Wright’s wild sermons to recognize that he does not share his views. Obama mania has not gone away; he still has the Blacks, Liberals, and the swooning media on his side; he could be Idi Amin reincarnate and they would still support him. In fact, there is no fact, deed, or act that would drive away this adoring group. However, the Democrat Party has a serious problem with this election – a problem that is giving DNC Chairman ulcers – because the longer this in-fight continues, and the more exposure Clinton and Obama get, the more unlikable they become. Moreover, it is a no-win deal for the party. If the super-delegates go with Obama, he cannot win the general election with only his above mentioned constituency, even with help from the media, because of doubts about his inexperience, extreme liberal views, and possible racist core. If they select Clinton, the riots already promised by Black racist Al Sharpton and others, may make the 1968 Chicago Democrat convention riots seem tame.
One Guy's Opinion on the Political Scene By: Jim Herndon