MAJORITY OF HOUSE AND SENATE PRIVATELY BACK OBAMA

"Obama may win Hill superdelegate fight" by Amie Parnes and Josephine HearnApril30, 2008 08:34 AM EST

Capitol Hill insiders say the battle for congressional superdelegates is over, and one Senate supporter of Barack Obama is hinting strongly that he has prevailed over Hillary Rodham Clinton.While more than 80 Democrats in the House and Senate have yet to state their preferences in the race for the Democratic nomination, sources said Tuesday that most of them have already made up their minds and have told the campaigns where they stand."The majority of superdelegates I've talked to are committed, but it is a matter of timing," said Sen. Claire McCaskill (D-Mo.). "They're just preferring to make their decision public after the primaries are over. ...

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He pulls it off! ... like there was any doubt. Fox News Interview

Senator Obama appeared on Fox News Sunday with show host Chris Wallace. Wallace is known for his being able to get Democrats to turn a defensive approach. But not only was unsuccessful with making Obama defensive but they actually ended the interview cordially!

Here is the entire interview (time length of all 3 Parts together - 31:53) :

Part I:

Part II:

Part III:

PBS' Bill Moyer interviews Jeremiah Wright

Since the media thinks Jeremiah Wright is so relevant then people should take a look at this interview that took place on PBS yesterday April 25th, 2008.

Part I

Part II

Part III

Part IV

Part V

Part VI

UH OH.. now the "the tide [REALLY] is turning" Clinton Sidesteps Questions About Staying in the Race

Senator Clinton is dodging questions about whether she will continue her campaign if she loses in Indiana.

Here is an excerpt from a Washington Post article posted on April 25th, 2008

" Clinton Sidesteps Questions About Staying in the Race

By Perry Bacon Jr.
GARY, Ind. -- Hillary Clinton, who vowed earlier this month to stay in the race until Democratic officials figured out a way to seat the delegations of Michigan and Florida at the party's national convention in August, hinted yesterday that she might reconsider the state of her campaign if she loses in Indiana.

In satellite interviews with television stations in Indiana and Kentucky, Clinton three times sidestepped questions about whether she would remain in the race if she lost Indiana's May 6 primary.

"We have a long way to go," Clinton told a Louisville station when asked if she would campaign in Kentucky if she lost Indiana. "I'm looking forward to coming up to Kentucky." The Bluegrass State holds a primary on May 20.

Pressed on the question, she said, "Well, I don't make any predictions or speculate on things that haven't happened yet."

Asked a similar question by a station in Evansville, Ind., she hewed to her message and avoided future commitments. "I'm thinking about how I'm going to do well in Indiana," she said. "

source

Why Endorse? Bayh Asks Hoosier Reps[(oh and by the way Bayh is a likely VP candidate for Senator Clinton)

Why delay their endorsements Senator Bayh. What are you hoping to accomplish?

Here is the Washington Post article in full that was posted on April 23rd, 2008:

"By Jonathan Weisman
With his state's critical primary in two short weeks, Democratic Indiana Sen. Evan Bayh -- a strong supporter of Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton -- has been leaning on the Hoosier State's freshman House members to stay on the sidelines rather than endorse Sen. Barack Obama.

Obama is hoping to win the outspoken support of Reps. Brad Ellsworth, Baron Hill and Joe Donnolly. He campaigned for them ahead of their 2006 Democratic sweep, and their districts sprawl across the southern half and central heartland of Indiana -- white, working class areas that favor Clinton. Even a good showing in those districts could be enough for Obama to take the state, given his strength in Indianapolis and the largely African American north near Chicago.

In an interview today, Bayh said he has appealed to Ellsworth, Hill and Donnolly to stay out of the race until their voters have spoken. Clinton will take all three of their districts, he said.

"Why should they get crosswise with some of their friends if they really don't need to?" asked Bayh, perhaps the most powerful elected Democrat in the state.

Already, according to three House sources, one member has defied that appeal. Newly elected Rep. Andre Carson of Indianapolis had been in Bayh's sights before he broke for Obama.

The effect of any endorsement -- his included -- "really is pretty marginal," Bayh said.

But with 25 percent of Indiana's Democratic voters in Chicago's media market, Clinton is going to have to run up her margins downstate. She doesn't need any headwind from the region's new House members.

"My advice to you is to follow the voters of your district," Bayh said he has been telling them.

He has not overtly asked them not to endorse, but, he added, his advice "would have that effect." "

source

Here is where I want to intern: The Obama Campaign HQ in Chicago

the elected delegate battle is over: Clinton lost

Yes Senator Clinton won Pennsylvania tonight but by a margin of 10 with the final percentages being 55 to 45. It was her last chance to make a comeback and she failed.

watch this genius comment by clinton supporter and Pennsylvania Governor Ed Rendell