Hillary Clinton

Making Sense: Obama Implodes

kpaul.mallasch — Thu, 11 Sep 2008 02:11:05 -0700

By Michael Reagan

Once upon a time it was inevitable that Hillary Clinton would be the 2008 Democratic presidential nominee. It didn’t work out that way.

A few weeks ago, it seemed inevitable that Barack Obama would win the presidency handily. It isn’t working out that way.

A few weeks ago, it seemed inevitable that John McCain was in for a drubbing. It hasn’t worked out that way.

In political campaigns things can always change, of course, but as of now it appears that John McCain is headed for the White House. That’s not inevitable, but at the moment it looks as if he’s headed for the winner’s circle, thanks largely to his choice of a running mate who has electrified most of the electorate.

The Obama campaign’s stunned reaction to this totally unexpected development has been at first to ridicule McCain’s choice of Sarah Palin, then to underestimate the effect she was having on the McCain campaign, and now to go all-out in attacking her.

Obama’s reaction to this sudden turn in his fortunes has been nothing less that sheer and visible disorientation. It’s obvious that he simply doesn’t know which way to turn, and his confusion has led him to launch a sleazy campaign to destroy Gov. Palin’s reputation -- no matter what it takes -- before she destroys his presidential hopes.

A prime symptom of his disorientation was the ill-advised comment about putting lipstick on a pig. The old self-confident, sure-footed Barack Obama, safe in the cocoon woven about him by a worshipful media, would have understood the consequences of making such a remark and the almost certain probability that it would be a boomerang that would smite him on its return trip, and would have thus avoided it.

This disaster, however, is nothing compared to the catastrophe that is waiting in the wings as a result of his scorched-earth attack on Sarah Palin. Unable to grasp the obvious fact that the media’s ongoing effort to slander Palin is backfiring, he has allowed his campaign to dispatch an army of lawyers and private investigators to Alaska to dig for dirt in Palin’s backyard.

Obama must understand that Gov. Palin, with a favorability rating in excess of 80 percent, is unpopular among the old-boy’s network she has uprooted, and has easily fended off their attempts to damage her reputation.

Turning to these malcontents for ammunition, when their arsenal of anti-Palin weapons has proved worthless, is a massive waste of effort that is certain to backfire again. They haven’t made a dent in her popularity.

Nor will Obama’s scandal mongers. Try as they may to make a mountain over the so-called “troopergate” molehill, for example, they will have a hard time explaining why it would be wrong to want to see a four-times married and divorced law enforcement officer kept on the job when he had tasered his 11-year-old stepson, illegally shot a moose, drank beer in his patrol car on one occasion, and told others his father-in-law would "eat a f'ing lead bullet" if he helped his daughter get an attorney for the divorce.

According to the Anchorage Daily News: "Col. Julia Grimes, then head of Alaska State Troopers, wrote in March 1, 2006, ‘The record clearly indicates a serious and concentrated pattern of unacceptable and at times, illegal activity occurring over a lengthy period, which establishes a course of conduct totally at odds with the ethics of our profession.’"

She warned that if he messed up again, he'd be fired.

"This discipline is meant to be a last chance to take corrective action," Grimes wrote. "You are hereby given notice that any further occurrences of these types of behaviors or incidents will not be tolerated and will result in your termination."

This is the man the media and the Obama gumshoes want to pillory Sarah Palin for wanting to have stripped of his badge and gun, and portray him as a victim of heartless Sarah.

Talk about panic.

Mike Reagan, the elder son of the late President Ronald Reagan, is heard on more than 200 talk radio stations nationally as part of the Radio America Network. Look for Mike’s newest book, “Twice Adopted” and other info at www.Reagan.com. E-mail comments to Reagan@caglecartoons.com.

©2008 Mike Reagan.

Making Sense: A Gathering of Clowns, Acrobats, and Con Men

kpaul.mallasch — Mon, 1 Sep 2008 18:43:30 -0700

By Michael Reagan

You’d never know it from the media’s Obama worshipers covering it, but this week’s Democratic National Convention was a three-ring circus complete with an assortment of sword swallowers, clowns and magicians.

It was the magicians who took the center ring and proceeded to convert their publicly expressed doubts about Barack Obama into ringing endorsements of his alleged fitness to be this nation’s chief executive and commander in chief.

That’s an amazing feat of legerdemain, especially if the woman in the wizard’s cap is Hillary Rodham Clinton, who up to now has solemnly assured us that Barack Obama is not even remotely equipped to be president.

Targeting his failure to vote on key abortion measures she quipped, "A president can't vote 'present.' A president can't pick and choose which challenges he or she will face.”

Now, with a wave of her magic wand, Obama’s unfitness to occupy the White House (which she and her husband are still convinced is theirs) is suddenly transformed. He is now uniquely qualified for a presidency she had warned us he was utterly unfit to occupy.

Too bad. She was right the first time, but that was before she joined the circus in Denver.

Then, with a blare of trumpets, Joe Biden enters the center ring and waves his magic wand. The man he railed against as unqualified to be president is now, he tells us, the very man for the job. The same man, he recently insisted, has no business running for president.

Said Joe before he became a magician (and Barack’s running mate): "I think he can be ready, but right now I don't believe he is. The presidency is not something that lends itself to on-the-job training."

Obviously, Joe wants us to believe Obama has taken a crash course in presidential fitness and passed with flying colors.

Next comes Bill Clinton the sword swallower, who wants us to swallow the whopper of his belief in Obama's presidential fitness, as he all but worships at the altar of Obamamessiah -- the same Obama about whom just a day or two earlier Bill Clinton had suggested was not the man for the job, the same Obama he regularly pilloried while campaigning for his wife.

In a stem-winding speech he pulled out all the stops in trying to convince us that Obama is fit to take the office of president and solve all problems great and small. He pledged he’d go all-out to help Obama, but he never quite got around to saying that he’d vote for him in November.

And of course they sent in the clowns. What circus would be complete without them? There was the parade of sad-faced clowns -- the losers, featuring John Kerry and Jimmy Carter, and even Mike Dukakis. Al Gore couldn’t make it -- he was too busy waving his magic wand to save the planet from a non-existent threat.

Among the happy-faced clowns were Nancy Pelosi and her Senate counterpart Harry Reid, taking time out from the sideshow on Capitol Hill where they have presided over that comic skit called the 110th Congress, which came into the Capitol tent waving promises that were never kept.

Watching this spectacle may have been fun, as long as nobody took it seriously. Now they’re taking the show on the road. We’ll see how it plays in Peoria.

Mike Reagan, the elder son of the late President Ronald Reagan, is heard on more than 200 talk radio stations nationally as part of the Radio America Network. Look for Mike’s newest book, “Twice Adopted” and other info at www.Reagan.com. E-mail comments to Reagan@caglecartoons.com.

©2008 Mike Reagan.

Making Sense: A Gathering of Clowns, Acrobats, and Con Men

kpaul.mallasch — Fri, 29 Aug 2008 13:46:10 -0700

By Michael Reagan

You’d never know it from the media’s Obama worshipers covering it, but this week’s Democratic National Convention was a three-ring circus complete with an assortment of sword swallowers, clowns and magicians.

It was the magicians who took the center ring and proceeded to convert their publicly expressed doubts about Barack Obama into ringing endorsements of his alleged fitness to be this nation’s chief executive and commander in chief.

That’s an amazing feat of legerdemain, especially if the woman in the wizard’s cap is Hillary Rodham Clinton, who up to now has solemnly assured us that Barack Obama is not even remotely equipped to be president.

Targeting his failure to vote on key abortion measures she quipped, "A president can't vote 'present.' A president can't pick and choose which challenges he or she will face.”

Now, with a wave of her magic wand, Obama’s unfitness to occupy the White House (which she and her husband are still convinced is theirs) is suddenly transformed. He is now uniquely qualified for a presidency she had warned us he was utterly unfit to occupy.

Too bad. She was right the first time, but that was before she joined the circus in Denver.

Then, with a blare of trumpets, Joe Biden enters the center ring and waves his magic wand. The man he railed against as unqualified to be president is now, he tells us, the very man for the job. The same man, he recently insisted, has no business running for president.

Said Joe before he became a magician (and Barack’s running mate): "I think he can be ready,but right now I don't believe he is. The presidency is not something that lends itself to on-the-job training."

Obviously, Joe wants us to believe Obama has taken a crash course in presidential fitness and passed with flying colors.

Next comes Bill Clinton the sword swallower, who wants us to swallow the whopper of his belief in Obama's presidential fitness, as he all but worships at the altar of Obamamessiah -- the same Obama about whom just a day or two earlier Bill Clinton had suggested was not the man for the job, the same Obama he regularly pilloried while campaigning for his wife.

In a stem-winding speech he pulled out all the stops in trying to convince us that Obama is fit to take the office of president and solve all problems great and small. He pledged he’d go all-out to help Obama, but he never quite got around to saying that he’d vote for him in November.

And of course they sent in the clowns. What circus would be complete without them? There was the parade of sad-faced clowns -- the losers, featuring John Kerry and Jimmy Carter, and even Mike Dukakis. Al Gore couldn’t make it -- he was too busy waving his magic wand to save the planet from a non-existent threat.

Among the happy-faced clowns were Nancy Pelosi and her Senate counterpart Harry Reid, taking time out from the sideshow on Capitol Hill where they have presided over that comic skit called the 110th Congress, which came into the Capitol tent waving promises that were never kept.

Watching this spectacle may have been fun, as long as nobody took it seriously. Now they’re taking the show on the road. We’ll see how it plays in Peoria.

Mike Reagan, the elder son of the late President Ronald Reagan, is heard on more than 200 talk radio stations nationally as part of the Radio America Network. Look for Mike’s newest book, “Twice Adopted” and other info at www.Reagan.com. E-mail comments to Reagan@caglecartoons.com.

©2008 Mike Reagan.

Brian Howey: Evan Bayh’s surreal odyssey

kpaul.mallasch — Fri, 29 Aug 2008 12:08:54 -0700

By Brian Howey

INDIANAPOLIS, IN – It was the strangest thing. Evan Bayh could be sitting inside his house, peer into his computer screen, and see the front of his home. Or he could go jogging, and watch it on ABC News, where he could also hear news of Susan Bayh’s new hairdo.

Such is the life of a veepstakes finalist. “It was surreal at times, watching the front of your house on TV in real time,” Sen. Bayh said of the live coverage last Friday on CNN. “And then the last day, one of the networks literally had someone following me around in a car. The last couple of weeks were a bit of an emotional roller coaster. I knew we were under serious consideration, I knew it was a small group. I knew it was less than 50/50 but still a decent chance. So we were following the process just like everyone else.”

Could Bayh have eluded the news media by sneaking out through the bathroom window? “Not the way our house is constructed,” he said. “Well, I guess I could have scaled the fence and run through the neighbor’s yard. But, I have might have impaled myself.”

It was last Thursday afternoon that Bayh finally got the phone call from Barack Obama saying he would not ascend to the vice presidency. An office in the West Wing of the White House has been a goal of the senator for two decades. The fact that he ended up on the short list for the third time since 2000 was unexpected. He had ardently backed Hillary Clinton in the Indiana primary, helping her eke out a razor-thin margin.

That caught the attention of Obama and his campaign brain trust. The campaign is piling resources into our state and by early July, they called Bayh. “I had no expectation of being considered because I was a strong supporter of Hillary Clinton,” Bayh said. “And then he was kind enough to call me and said, ‘Look, we're going to cast a wide net.’”

“He said he would be honored if I would be willing to go through the process of being considered,” Bayh said of his conversation with Obama.

Obama told him that only a handful would merit serious consideration and “I think you're one of them.”

“To get to the final two or three obviously you've got to have some pretty good things that recommend you or you don't get there. And obviously you can't have too many negative things otherwise you don't get there,” Bayh said.

Fueling the speculation were his campaign events with Obama at Purdue on July 16 and his swing through Elkhart and Portage in early August. “They wanted to come to Indiana,” Bayh said. “And, by the way, all the talk about them not being serious in Indiana, well, that's not true. They're serious about it, even now. And that's good. So he came here to campaign, they wanted to focus on national security and Sam Nunn and I were strong voices on national security.”

And Elkhart? “The Elkhart thing that everybody got all excited about, it was really just a campaign event, there and Portage,” Bayh explained. “And on the bus between the two we spent a lot of good quality time, but we did not discuss one word about the vice presidential situation. We talked about kids and we talked about sports, which should tell you he's a pretty regular person.”

So, why didn’t Bayh get Obama’s nod?

It might have come down to the Russian tanks rolling into Georgia. The Cold War ended with the first President Bush, and it has been revived under the second President Bush with talk of bringing Ukraine (and half its Russian population) and fractured Georgia into NATO. This would be as provocative as the Russians adding new military bases in Cuba or Venezuela. Sen. Joe Biden, as chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, has the expertise and gravitas when it comes to dealing with an increasingly unstable world.

“When you get to that point it just becomes what the particular dynamics of the campaign happen to be,” Bayh said. “So I'm pretty philosophical about it.”

Or as Washington media consultant Chris Sautter observed, it probably came down to whether Obama needed a state (Bayh’s Indiana) or stature.

As for the fall election, recent polls show John McCain ahead in Indiana by 6 percent. When Obama called Bayh with the disappointing news, the junior senator replied with good news. “I told him I would do everything to help him out when it comes to campaigning in Indiana.”

A few minutes after we talked, Bayh called back. “What matters are the people of the country and Indiana. That's why I'm supporting Barack Obama. I was asked this morning by the Indiana delegation if I was disappointed. Well, I am disappointed, but it's not for the political reasons. I am disappointed in costs of health care. I'm disappointed with the war in Iraq and the state of the economy. I'm really going to be disappointed if we don't do what we can to change that.”

Howey is publisher of Howey Politics Indiana at www.howeypolitics.com

GOP PUMA Brigade

kpaul.mallasch — Wed, 27 Aug 2008 12:24:15 -0700

caglecartoon

Hillary as VP

kpaul.mallasch — Sun, 22 Jun 2008 06:43:10 -0700

caglecartoon

Ballad of Hillary Clinton

kpaul.mallasch — Mon, 19 May 2008 04:50:32 -0700

caglecartoon

Still Standing

kpaul.mallasch — Wed, 23 Apr 2008 21:19:49 -0700

caglecartoon

The Hillary And The Hare

kpaul.mallasch — Wed, 23 Apr 2008 21:16:58 -0700

caglecartoon

Second Harvest Column: Hillary Clinton at the Wigwam

kpaul.mallasch — Thu, 27 Mar 2008 14:48:16 -0700

By Lois Rockhill

I have not committed to a candidate for U.S. president. That did not stop me from standing in the long line to get into the Anderson Wigwam to see Hillary Clinton. The line itself was inspirational. So many young people. So many women. “Pantsuits are Awesome,” read a sign in the crowd.

I took my grandson Nathan. I wanted him to know that the little girls in his kindergarten class could grow up to be president. He knew about Abraham Lincoln and George Washington. I wanted him to know that a Hillary had the same opportunity. I told him about Barack Obama and said that children of color could be president when they grew up. I mentioned that John McCain was a candidate. Little white boys could grow up to be president too.

Being one in a crowd of 6,000, with time on my hands once Nathan stopped wiggling and before Hillary appeared, gave me opportunity to think about this cross section of our community. True that most were there because they agreed with party politics, it was also true that many differences were represented.

There wasn’t any way Hillary or any other candidate could speak to all the concerns we had. Jobs, education, bureaucracy issues, poverty, taxes — the list was unending. But we waited with interest to hear what it was she would promise. We waited and cheered her words of hope.

You might think it a stretch to compare that experience with the one I had on Saturday. I stood outside the Pay Less Super Market at Cross Street to remind shoppers that We Can Care. It was the day the Madison County Highway Department picked to do their part in the countywide food drive. The event was to help Second Harvest Food Bank stock the shelves of area pantries. I was there on that very cold day to support the effort.

The similarity was in the cross section of the community. True, people came for food, not politics. But they too responded to promises and hope. We promised to feed their neighbors in need and, with their help, to serve up hope with that food. We brought to their attention the fact that as a community, we can care for our own.

Not everyone needed reminded. Along with highway department employees Ivan and Gerrald and Zachary’s grandpa, we had volunteers from the Chesterfield Community Food Pantry and House of Hope at our location. I had people stop to stuff money in our Prairie Farms milk jug who worked at other human service agencies. We had people sign their names on the big green snow plow who have been longtime donors to Second Harvest and others who simply wanted to be known as people who care.

Every donation, food or funds, was heartfelt. Some gave out of their abundance and others sacrificially. A woman living in a shelter with her children dropped a box of treats into the collection box. A man stuffed a dollar in the jug. After he left I heard he was unemployed. His comment was that someone might need it worse than he.

On this sunny afternoon with the rhubarb and daffodils pushing through the warming sod, I am grateful for hope. I saw it last week in a crowd of people, eyes bright in anticipation of political promise. I saw it again in the response from shoppers who cared enough to take a positive action for neighbors in need of a helping hand. It was how that hope expressed by individuals became a community effort that was so powerful. It was clear to me that together we have tremendous impact for good.

Lois Rockhill is executive director of Second Harvest Food Bank of East Central Indiana. She can be reached at lrockhill@curehunger.org.

Hillary Clinton Visit at the Wigwam

CelticFan — Sat, 22 Mar 2008 12:00:56 -0700

By CelticFan

I arrived at the wigwam parking lot around 9am. There werent too many people there at that time, except for law enforcement of course. I sat in my car for about 40 minutes before i decided to go and stand in line. I started to see quite a few people make their way towards the entrance on the 12th street side of the building so I figured I better get in line before it really got crowded.

I was in line with a few highschool students (some from AHS, one from Frankton) that were coming to the speech for extra credit, or so they said. They didnt have any political affiliations from how they talked. They just thought it would be a good experience to see someone of her magnitude, I agreed with that. Although I didnt plan on voting for Hillary, I wanted to see her in person because it's more or less a once in a lifetime chance to see who could end up being the next president of the United States.

As we were standing in line, we noticed people on the roof of the building, as well as secret service agents walking up and down the street where the line was going to the entrance. I assumed they were checking for any suspicous looking persons. We also saw several bomb sniffing dogs checking all of the cars parked on the street. They blocked off traffic on 12th street after about 1 1/2 hours excepty for foot traffic. One individual parked in the alley off of the 12th street only to have his truck towed about 20 minutes later. That had to ruin his day. Of course he should have known better to park where he did.

When they started letting us in at around 1:45 pm, I was relieved after standing in line for nearly 4 hours. We went through a metal detector before being allowed into the building and had to take out everything in your pockets except for wallets and other similar items. It took about 2 minutes to get through the security check. I believe people from the TSA were doing the checks on everyone.

After getting through the security check, they seated us in the lower portion of the gym. I was one of the first 200 or so to get into the bleachers. There were tons and tons of media there. WTHR Channel 12, RTV channel 6, Wish tv channel 8 and Fox 59. I recognized one of the reporters from WTHR, Chris Proffit. Didnt recognize anyone else though.

Several prominent political figures were present at the speech. Former governor Joe Kernan, newly elected congressman Andre Carson and Former Governor Evan Bayh. Before we got inside i was greeted by Mayor Ockomon with a handshake. Its nice to see that people remember you even after they take office. We sat there in anticipation for Hillary's arrival. And were brought out of our seats several times for nothing other than people mistaking someone for Hillary. After about the 5th or 6th time i didnt get out of my seat. Thats until she finally arrived at around 4:45, about an our or so late. But they advised us that she could end up being late beforehand so we werent suprised.

She arrived to a thunderous applause, with Evan Bayh at her side and Mayor Ockomon standing close by. A lot of hints were dropped that Evan Bayh would be her running mate. Although she didnt come out and say he would be, she said "I have a high opinion of him." That drew another huge applause.

She talked about universal healthcare and the economy. She talked about how reckless the cureent administration has been with tax dollars, and pledged to be more responsible when spending tax dollars. She said she would stand up to the special interest groups and China, saying she would pressure them into leveling the playing field as far as tarde goes, which drew another big applause.

Were all of her words just that, words? Who knows, but I have a slightly higher opinion of her than I did before. And if she wins the nomination and picks Bayh as her running mate, I might end up voting for her becuase I just dont believe we can afford another presdient that spends like the current one does.

Overall it was a good experience and I'm glad I took the time to see her speak. It was well worth the wait.

Anderson, Hillary Clinton, Wigwam

Froggy — Thu, 20 Mar 2008 22:31:43 -0700

Hillary Clinton Visits the Wigwam in Anderson

Froggy — Thu, 20 Mar 2008 22:28:52 -0700

Hillary Clinton Visits the Wigwam

agreene — Thu, 20 Mar 2008 19:40:27 -0700

Hillary Clinton Visits the Wigwam

agreene — Thu, 20 Mar 2008 19:39:28 -0700

Hillary Clinton Visits the Wigwam

agreene — Thu, 20 Mar 2008 19:38:31 -0700

Hillary Clinton Visits the Wigwam

agreene — Thu, 20 Mar 2008 19:28:10 -0700

Can Hillary or Obama Win?

kpaul.mallasch — Thu, 13 Mar 2008 00:30:20 -0700

By Floyd and Mary Beth Brown

Much of the current analysis of the presidential campaign battle is missing the point. All of the media attention is focused on the Hillary Clinton vs. Barack Obama heavyweight fight as if it will decide the election. But it seems observers in Washington, D.C. haven't yet sensed the undercurrent running in the country, which for the first time in four years has turned and is running the Republican's direction. The election map is changing. And with the changes, it will offer a totally new red/blue-state picture when the dust clears next November.

A brand new poll commissioned by the National Campaign Fund shows that McCain can win California. The findings show, if Barack Obama is the nominee, he is in trouble on two issues in California. For Hillary Clinton, one issue in particular poses a problem for her in that state. First, the poll, which was written by Adam Geller of the respected National Research Inc., shows that both Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton are stuck under the magic 50% mark against John McCain in California.

The poll concludes: "when voters learn of Obama's support of licenses to illegal aliens, they become far less likely to support him. They are also far less likely to support Obama when they learn of his support for more spending, to be funded by higher taxes." McCain puts California in play for Republicans for the first time since 1988, or 20 years.

Hillary, likewise, has a big problem in California. As a state with a large retired population, "when voters learn the details of Clinton's failed health care proposal -- which she has tried to resurrect -- they become far less likely to support her. These messages are especially effective among swing voters," Gellar's poll says.

The incessant fighting amongst Democrats is beginning to take its toll: "Democrats are showing the signs of split due to the contentious primary between Clinton and Obama. McCain is benefiting, receiving a decent number of votes from Obama favorables versus Hillary, and from Hillary favorables versus Obama," the Gellar poll shows.

Hillary won the Democratic primary in California and in Texas relying heavily on Hispanic voters. These voters are much friendlier to McCain than Obama. McCain has traditionally done well with Hispanic voters in Arizona, his home state. Hillary Clinton's Texas victory has even been called by one political pundit the "triumph of the red necks and Hispanics over the inner city blacks that have come to dominate Democratic primaries."

In addition to California, New Jersey, Oregon, Washington and Connecticut look like blue states that could easily shift to the maverick westerner McCain.

Another undercurrent that is running against any Democratic candidate is the electorate's perception of Iraq. According to a survey by the nonpartisan Pew Research Center: "Public views of the military effort in Iraq have become more positive. The results suggest that, barring another reversal, Democrats' ability to use the war as a political weapon could be somewhat curtailed, particularly when the general election campaign begins."

McCain is unique in that he criticized President Bush's strategy when it wasn't working, and he advocated the surge in troops. When President Bush adopted the McCain strategy of a surge, Iraq news turned more positive. These opinions track more closely with the views of a majority of Americans, and the Democrat contenders' position of immediate withdrawal is only popular with the hard left in their party.

Finally, Hillary Clinton's attacks on Obama's experience and foreign policy expertise are starting to take a toll. Even if Obama wins the nomination as his delegate lead suggests, Hillary Clinton's attacks will damage Obama for the general election and telegraph a similar strategy that will be adopted by McCain in the fall.

The longer this bloodletting continues in the Democratic Party, the less likely either Hillary Clinton or Barack Obama will go onto the White House as president.

©2008 Floyd and Mary Beth Brown. The Browns are bestselling authors and speakers. Together they write a national weekly column distributed exclusively by Cagle Cartoons newspaper syndicate. For more info call Cari Dawson Bartley at 800 696 7561 or email cari@cagle.com.

Hillary Clinton

Making Sense: Obama Implodes

Making Sense: A Gathering of Clowns, Acrobats, and Con Men

Making Sense: A Gathering of Clowns, Acrobats, and Con Men

Brian Howey: Evan Bayh’s surreal odyssey

GOP PUMA Brigade

caglecartoon

Hillary as VP

caglecartoon

Ballad of Hillary Clinton

caglecartoon

Still Standing

caglecartoon

The Hillary And The Hare

caglecartoon

Second Harvest Column: Hillary Clinton at the Wigwam

Hillary Clinton Visit at the Wigwam

Anderson, Hillary Clinton, Wigwam

Hillary Clinton Visits the Wigwam in Anderson

Hillary Clinton Visits the Wigwam

Hillary Clinton Visits the Wigwam

Hillary Clinton Visits the Wigwam

Hillary Clinton Visits the Wigwam

Can Hillary or Obama Win?

Go Hillary!

caglecartoon

For Finish

caglecartoon

Hillary vs. Obama

caglecartoon

Advantage

caglecartoon

Clinton Machine

caglecartoon

Billary

caglecartoon

Super Tuesday

caglecartoon