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Bill Clinton's Messy Ejaculation

Von: EdwardATeller (sorry_no_email@yahoo.com) [Profil]
Datum: 02.04.2008 17:31
Message-ID: <7bba21e2-dc5f-497c-a44b-7032c2fa2bc1@b64g2000hsa.googlegroups.com>
Newsgroup: alt.politics.liberalism alt.politics.democrats.d alt.politics.bush alt.politicstalk.politics.misc
The fact that Democrats worship this asshole shows what assholes they
are.

http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/c/a/2008/04/02/BAVNVU2PJ.DTL&type=prin
table

<quote>
Bill Clinton's tirade stunned some delegates

The Bill Clinton who met privately with California's superdelegates at
last weekend's state convention was a far cry from the congenial
former president who afterward publicly urged fellow Democrats to
"chill out" over the race between his wife, Hillary Rodham Clinton,
and Barack Obama.

In fact, before his speech Clinton had one of his famous meltdowns
Sunday, blasting away at former presidential contender Bill Richardson
for having endorsed Obama, the media and the entire nomination
process.

"It was one of the worst political meetings I have ever attended," one
superdelegate said.

According to those at the meeting, Clinton - who flew in from Chicago
with bags under his eyes - was classic old Bill at first, charming and
making small talk with the 15 or so delegates who gathered in a room
behind the convention stage.

But as the group moved together for the perfunctory photo, Rachel
Binah, a former Richardson delegate who now supports Hillary Clinton,
told Bill how "sorry" she was to have heard former Clinton campaign
manager James Carville call Richardson a "Judas" for backing Obama.

It was as if someone pulled the pin from a grenade.

"Five times to my face (Richardson) said that he would never do that,"
a red-faced, finger-pointing Clinton erupted.

The former president then went on a tirade that ran from the media's
unfair treatment of Hillary to questions about the fairness of the
votes in state caucuses that voted for Obama. It ended with him asking
delegates to imagine what the reaction would be if Obama was trailing
by just 1 percent and people were telling him to drop out.

"It was very, very intense," said one attendee. "Not at all like the
Bill of earlier campaigns."

When he finally wound down, Bill was asked what message he wanted the
delegates to take away from the meeting.

At that point, a much calmer Clinton outlined his message of party
unity.

"It was kind of strange later when he took the stage and told everyone
to 'chill out,' " one delegate told us.

"We couldn't help but think he was also talking to himself."

When delegate Binah - still stunned from her encounter with Clinton -
got home to Little River (Mendocino County) later in the day - there
was a phone message waiting for her from State Party Chairman Art
Torres, telling her the former president wanted him to apologize to
her on his behalf for what happened.

Still, word of Clinton's blast shot all the way back to the New Mexico
state Capitol, where Richardson spokesman Pahl Shipley reiterated
Tuesday that his boss had never "promised or guaranteed" Bill and
Hillary his endorsement.
</quote>

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