May 2008:"Full-speed onto the White House..." puffs Hillary the Tank Engine. While Barack Obama's give no sign of his strong and weak qualities being at war with each other. Barack Obama has overtaken Hillary Rodham Clinton in superdelegate endorsements for the first time. Obama picked up four superdelegate endorsements, including two from the Virgin Islands who had previously endorsed Clinton. Neither candidate can win the nomination without the support of these superdelegates.

The complexity of Clinton vs. Obama drags on from station to station. Well i guess most cadidates are like puppies that want everyone to pet them.
Not being one who becomes engulfed in political campaigns it does seem this one is over. Obama gets his picture on Time magazine and sees May 20 as the end date for his Democratic primary run.
A victory in North Carolina on Tuesday promps a realist Hillary advisor to say it's time to step down (mathematically impossible to win) even as Hillary Clinton looks certain to get West Virginia and Kentucky. Even George McGovern urged Clinton to drop out, saying it's virtually impossible for her to win. Clinton makes it clear it's not over till it's over,"I believe that I'm the stronger candidate against Sen. McCain. And I believe I would be the best president among the three of us running. So we will continue to contest these elections and move forward."

The battle continues as,
West Virginia votes Tuesday, and Kentucky and Oregon follow on the 20th.

OB vs McC Obama-McCain Comming Soon to a laptop near you.

Thanks to CNN & Wolf Blitzer for short clip.

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Barack Obama Said Indiana Was a "Tie Breaker"

Hillary Clinton Speaks after the come from behind Victory in Indiana about; Gas Tax Healthcare education president colledge college tax credit student loan intrest rate taxes ready direct lending public service oval office leadership ending the war in iraq bringing our troops home soldiers soldier military george bush veterens red tape compensation blessings of america potential in education fundamental tenant of democracy solutions issues election young people women men girls boys babies compete oil china global economy universal healthcare partnership no child leftbehind teacher pay jobs renewable energy revolution gas tax price prices corn farm farming.

Beth Vorhees talks to Robert Rupp, a political science professor at West Virginia Wesleyan College, about John F. Kennedy's 1960 campaign message to West Virginians and how it compares to Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton today. This segment aired May 8, 2008, on the program "Outlook" on West Virginia PBS

Top Barack Obama super delegates urge Hillary Clinton to drop out of the race. During a conference call, senators John Kerry (Massachusetts), Claire Mccaskill (Missouri), Amy Klobuchar (Minnesota) and governors Duval Patrick (Massachusetts) and Janet Napolitano (Arizona) speak on Obama's behalf and state the case that he is more electable.