Report: Gillibrand To Get Hillary's Senate Seat
The Albany Times Union and other outlets are reporting that New York Gov. David Paterson will appoint upstate Congresswoman Kirsten Gillibrand to Hillary Clinton's former Senate seat.
Gillibrand was first elected in 2006 in a narrow win against incumbent Republican Rep. John Sweeney, then won by a landslide in 2008 against wealthy businessman Sandy Treadwell. Gillibrand proved to be a prolific fundraiser herself in that race, spending over $4 million.
So Paterson gets to a) court women voters, b) court upstate voters, and c) recruit a candidate who can bring in a lot of money in case of a tough race.
It makes sense.
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ugh ... she is a Blue Dog.
January 22, 2009 11:44 PM | Reply | Permalink
She's Repug not a Blue Dog.
Gillibrand is a horrible choice because she will divide the party, and it shows that Paterson is either an interest group sycophant or a buffoon.
January 22, 2009 11:50 PM | Reply | Permalink
how will this one woman divide the party?
January 22, 2009 11:53 PM | Reply | Permalink
Yeah, Rich was being a bit extreme.
But, she is pro NRA, and a bit right-of-center on her immigration policy too. Of course, if she hails from a conservative district, she probably has to move herself to the right on a couple issues, at least publicly. It would be interesting to hear from some locals on the subject. My guess is she'll not make a big splash anytime soon, and some of her more right-leaning positions may move a tad to the left now that she has a broader, more liberal constituency to please. All said, however, she certainly appears to be blue dog material... pity.
(I would prefer Letterman. Another comedian with kahunas would be just what the Senate needs.)
January 23, 2009 12:01 AM | Reply | Permalink
With all due respect -- and I do hear what the critics are saying -- this is a perfect choice. The idea of giving it to CK, or even AC, never sat well with me. What, these people should be the NY Senator just because they have name recognition and "deserve" it? I always thought that this was a great opportunity for Patterson to do himself and the NY Dem party a big favor by picking a young, rising star from upstate. That gives the party some fresh, young blood for the future, and it also lets us capitalize on this banner election season by laying down some serious roots in a part of NYS where we might otherwise be susceptible to a Republican victory in the future. Bravo.
January 23, 2009 12:13 AM | Reply | Permalink
This is a Republican. She is a Republican.
January 23, 2009 12:17 AM | Reply | Permalink
*This is a Republican Victory*...
January 23, 2009 12:18 AM | Reply | Permalink
Says you. That's ridiculous. She was elected as a Democrat and served as one in the House. What makes her a "Republican"? Her father's political connections in the State legislature? The fact that she's a member of the Blue Dog coalition and you don't like them? Upstate is conservative. People up there hunt and like guns. Does that mean the Dems should cede it to the Republicans? Or are you waiting for the inhabitants of Ulster County to all of a sudden stop being conservative? I, for one, am happy to see the Dems be the big tent party. Gun control just can't be the defining issue -- especially in a place like upstate New York, where guns are overwhelmingly popular. And as for someone's father's political connections? Please, I could care less.
January 23, 2009 12:44 AM | Reply | Permalink
You tell 'em.
January 23, 2009 12:54 AM | Reply | Permalink
Hillary Clinton says hi.
January 23, 2009 1:49 AM | Reply | Permalink
WHY SHOULD WE CEDE RURAL TENNESSEE?!
THE DEMOCRATS SHOULD HAVE NOMINATED BILL FRIST FOR PRESIDENT!!
January 23, 2009 8:24 AM | Reply | Permalink
That trick doesn't work...look what happened with McCain...
January 23, 2009 9:38 AM | Reply | Permalink
I'll see how it goes, but I have a feeling she's not the type of "young blood" I'd like to see in the Senate. Not so sure I'd like her idea of where the party should go. Time will tell.
January 23, 2009 12:49 AM | Reply | Permalink
Better Democrats are what we need. Not more. Appointing a goddamn Blue Dog to replace Clinton takes us a step backwards in the senate.
January 23, 2009 9:08 AM | Reply | Permalink
Colin - I don't disagree with the pick on a political level... it was smart. But, I'm not a fan of Blue Dogs either. And, as I correctly predicted, she's already moderating her stance on gay marriage... moving to the left.
January 23, 2009 4:40 PM | Reply | Permalink
"(I would prefer Letterman. Another comedian with kahunas would be just what the Senate needs.)"
Fran Drescher doesn't seem so bad now does it?
http://tpmcafe.talkingpointsmemo.com/talk/blogs/josephcast/2009/01/the-new-senator-from-ny--fran.php
January 23, 2009 12:28 AM | Reply | Permalink
"a little Senator Fran Drescher chaos" sounds like fun... although I really can't stand her voice.
January 23, 2009 4:37 PM | Reply | Permalink
I don't understand how any Governor in a state as blue as NY would select a person to be Senator who has a 100% voting record with the NRA. If she was a Democrat running in Idaho, maybe, but in NY?
I know Rep. Caroline McCarthy, whose husband was killed by gun violence, strongly opposes her.
I strongly suspect that there would be a primary challenge, which plays right into the Republicans' hands.
Additionally, her family has strong ties to the NY State Republican Party:
After eight years of failed Republican policies, with Blue Dogs threatening to join with Neo-Hooverite Repugs to block the scope of Obama's stimulus package, it makes no sense to appoint a Democrat who isn't nearly 100% in support of Obama's agenda.
Andrew Cuomo was a far better choice, but he may be the wrong gender.
I predict that this choice will cost Paterson his governorship.
January 23, 2009 12:29 AM | Reply | Permalink
...plus the Dems will automatically lose a House seat in 2010.
January 22, 2009 11:57 PM | Reply | Permalink
Exactly, this is the real reason it's such a dumb pick. You're taking someone who grabbed a conservative House district, and having them represent a state that is much more liberal overall. So either she gets defeated in the next primary or a lot of people are dissatisfied with their representation, plus the Republicans take back the House seat. It's a lose-lose situation.
The commenters posting here keep talking about how she's from a conservative district - fine, keep here there, that's where she belongs, but the Senator has to represent the state as a whole.
January 23, 2009 5:04 AM | Reply | Permalink
Give me a break -- she won the last election with 69% of the vote. The Democrats can hold that seat easily if they field a good candidate.
January 23, 2009 8:28 AM | Reply | Permalink
I'm not sure we have anyone to hold that House seat that Gillibrand will vacate. I live in her district, and I'm not optimistic that there is another Democrat who can win.
And so now we have another conservative Democrat in the Senate. This is not the sort of outcome one would wish for in the aftermath of Obama's glorious victory. But I'm a progressive, and doomed to a lifetime of frustration over stuff like this.
January 23, 2009 12:00 AM | Reply | Permalink
Don't love her blue-dog views, but on the plus side, she is a big agriculture supporter for the remaining farms in upstate New York. If we're serious about eating local and supporting farmers, she'd be a good pick from that perspective.
January 23, 2009 12:01 AM | Reply | Permalink
He's a Republican Legacy - Gillibrand's father, Doug Rutnik, is an Albany insider and lobbyist whose ties to former GOP powerhouses Joe Bruno, George Pataki and Al D'Amato are legendary.
Caroline might have been a lot of things, but at least she was a Kennedy. You knew where she stood and where she would have voted on all of the key issues.
The GOP is celebrating tonight. What a circus.
January 23, 2009 12:04 AM | Reply | Permalink
You're only looking at part of her heritage. Doug Rutnick, before he got into lobbying, was a prosecutor in the Democratic Albany County DA's office, and Polly Noonan Rutnick, Gillibrand's mother, is a member of family with long term ties to the Albany County/City political machine of Dan O'Connell and Erastus Corning.
In addition, Gillibrand's personal work and volunteer record has been tied more to Democratic organizations and ideas than otherwise since she got out of law school.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gillibrand
(Aside: Note that Wikipedia already is recording her being nominated for the Senate seat.)
Yes, she's not a super liberal, but she is a Democrat -- the kind who can win the votes of Republicans in a majority Republican district.
January 23, 2009 12:33 AM | Reply | Permalink
Part of the problem was that Caroline Kennedy was so inarticulate and so sheltered that we never quite knew where she stood. Her candidacy basically cleared the field for two months, so this is where we are now. I like Gillibrand's farm support, but I'd like to see her drop the blue dog talking points if this becomes a reality.
And remember, it's New York. A lot can happen in 12 hours.
January 23, 2009 12:47 AM | Reply | Permalink
For the record, I'm going see how she does. But man oh man.
Oh, and this was never a choice between Caroline and someone bad (Gillibrand, Cuomo, whoever). Also, for the record not a huge Caroline fan or hater, for that matter. There was a field of contenders here. It's our loss we never really discussed them.
January 23, 2009 12:31 AM | Reply | Permalink
to.
January 23, 2009 12:32 AM | Reply | Permalink
I am so disappointed about Caroline. I hope she will get a job in the Obama administration,
In any case, I do hope Paterson will be removed in 2 years. He made a fool of himself, and he will pay the price at some point...
January 23, 2009 12:43 AM | Reply | Permalink
Wait. You think Paterson handled this badly (which I agree with) so you think he should be removed. But while Kennedy had both Obama and Bloomberg behind her, she still somehow managed to self-destruct, and yet you think she should be rewarded with a position in the Obama administration? Why?
January 23, 2009 1:20 AM | Reply | Permalink
The one thing that has struck me most in this whole saga is that Patterson is a complete tool. I've gotten this totally Blagoesque vibe from him throughout the whole process for some reason.
January 23, 2009 1:28 AM | Reply | Permalink
Blagoesque?...at least Blago filled his seat...
January 23, 2009 8:15 AM | Reply | Permalink
What do you expect? It was F'in golden, and he wasn't going to give it away for F'in nothin'.
January 23, 2009 11:42 AM | Reply | Permalink
I blame the NetRoots. You guys had a chance to get behind Kennedy, a for-real progressive. A strong pro-Kennedy NetRoots campaign (like the one Al Giordano tried to start) could have helped her with the media circus that followed her announcement ("She says 'you know'! Oh my God, she's a JOKE! What a PRINCESS!").
But the NetRoots swallowed the MSM talking-point and swallowed hard. Even with the MSM's great track-record as of late: Obama's unelectable, we're a center-right nation, Bush kept us safe, there's no conspiracy in the DoJ firings, etc. etc.
Thanks, Kos.
January 23, 2009 12:55 AM | Reply | Permalink
Agree. We now got a nauseating republican in the mold of the clintons. I am not voting Paterson. Ever.
January 23, 2009 8:56 AM | Reply | Permalink
whew! i thought i was the only one.
January 23, 2009 10:24 AM | Reply | Permalink
Like most politicians, Paterson thinks first and foremost of himself. Too bad too. He could have really made a big difference on the national scene. Now we have one more mealy mouthed, middle of the road, pro-gun apparently Democrat. Maybe Paterson thinks he's Governor of Montana or something?
January 23, 2009 12:56 AM | Reply | Permalink
Recall that Hillary campaigned very hard in Republican-leaning upstate and understood the network of baronies and satrapates that are part of NY politics. The probable nominee may be more in the Sen. Clinton mold than first meets the eye.
The new senator is going to have to run in 2010 and then again in 2012. Whoever gets it is going to have to be willing to campaign hard and raise money.
While I think Kennedy might have made a good senator and certainly could have raised the money, I just can see New York easily electing two NY-oriented politicians to the Senate. And by forgoing the celebrity route, the governor really does set up very competitive special election in 2010.
Whether Patterson survives or not remains to be seen. Voters certainly are not going to vote him down because he passed on Caroline Kennedy, you know? They have more pressing concerns.
January 23, 2009 1:03 AM | Reply | Permalink
Here's a post from over at dailykos:
"gillibrand is Polly Noonan Rutnik's granddaughter and Erastus Corning left his money to Noonan. [You don't even want to know the story behind that]
Banking titans and railroads. Albany Bank.
"British in-laws. ... the Gillibrands are the senior share holders and chairs to BAE and AMEC - the largest defense contractors and oil and gas pipeline builders in the world. AMEC currently holds over $2b (yes that is a B for billion) in rebuild contracts in IRAQ."
Her father is an Albany lobbyist."
January 23, 2009 1:20 AM | Reply | Permalink
Just from looking things up, this appears to be a pretty red district she's from, after multiple redistrictings, the history of which is too hard for me to follow this early in the East European morning.
That being said, she toppled a Republican stronghold of seven straight terms, the last two of which were by the despised Florida recount thug John E. "we gotta shut that down" Sweeney who, like Gillibrand, has no tolerance for gun control. Sweeney had it coming, with a whole history of other colorful events involving cars, alcohol, wife-beating, and romance, so taking him down was not as difficult as it might seem.
As she moves from what seems a reddish district to statewide office, does she move left in her positions, interestingly? She has to be looking at a primary challenge in 2010, and she could be vulnerable to a Mr. Nice Guy liberal-ish Republican, right?
January 23, 2009 1:49 AM | Reply | Permalink
Whoa, did I say someting about primary challenge?! Great minds thing alike I guess, as we hear from the quick-thinking Rep. Carolyn McCarthy of Long Island! http://cityroom.blogs.nytimes.com/2009/01/22/congresswomen-could-be-in-senate-showdown/
Ha-ha!
January 23, 2009 1:56 AM | Reply | Permalink
Speaking as someone who lives further upstate than Gillibrand, I think this is a pretty good appointment. The guns issue is really determinative up here & I'm pretty sure that Senator Gillibrand will be somewhat more liberal than Representative Gillibrand. I think she mihgt turn out to be quite a bit like Clinton, who is wildly popular up this way because she knows retail politics -- something CK had no clue about.
January 23, 2009 7:46 AM | Reply | Permalink
Three years in Congress AND she's anti-gay rights, anti-guncontrol, and overall conservative. Seems like her only qualification is having an ass fatter than Hillary.
January 23, 2009 8:04 AM | Reply | Permalink
Very sophisticated analysis, the fat ass metric. Sexist a little?
January 23, 2009 8:44 AM | Reply | Permalink
It's not sexist if she's considered "Republicanesque" (see Palinization).
January 23, 2009 8:47 AM | Reply | Permalink
Jezze, Wallace, don't agree with me -- you'll completely blow my leftie cred.
January 23, 2009 9:17 AM | Reply | Permalink
So we have a Blue Dog gun advocate in Bobby Kennedy's Senate seat. Great. This is change we can grieve over.
January 23, 2009 8:12 AM | Reply | Permalink
Well, I wanted to see a primary, and clearly Paterson has managed to accomplish THAT because there's no question this DINO will be primaried. Apart from that- ugh.
January 23, 2009 8:23 AM | Reply | Permalink
Bobby Kennedy's seat? I wasn't aware that we had an hereditary system for US Senate seats.
January 23, 2009 8:47 AM | Reply | Permalink
The hereditary system is only acceptable in New England. In the South it's the Good ol' Boys Club, the Mid-West it's Union Connections and out West it's membership in the Screen Actor's Guild.
January 23, 2009 8:51 AM | Reply | Permalink
Wallace, don't take all of New England down with MA, RI, and CT... Up here in northern New England (NH, VT, ME) we don't have a record of inherited seats in recent years, thank you very much
January 23, 2009 9:02 AM | Reply | Permalink
Tsk. In California, it's the *governor's* job that belongs to the Screen Actor's Guild.
January 23, 2009 2:09 PM | Reply | Permalink
Wow, what a republican choice. Both this conservative woman and Paterson are on the wrong side of History.
January 23, 2009 8:52 AM | Reply | Permalink
The comments here are making me furious. Do you people have any idea what it is like to represent an entirely rural district? Kirsten won thanks to John Sweeney's imploding in 2006, and she has gone on to succeed beyond anyone's wildest imaginings because she takes seriously the concept that she should represent the people of her district, while remaining true to her core Democratic values. She is a blue dog on financial matters and I support her entirely, even though I am a very liberal Democrat. She voted against TARP repeatedly because there were no guidelines or limitations on how the money would be used, and we have seen the results -- $350 billion flushed. Check her website if you want to see how an entirely transparent politician operates -- she is pro-choice, takes no lobbyist money or goodies, etc, etc. I am very proud to live in NY 20 and have Kirsten as my representative. I will be even prouder to have her as my senator.
January 23, 2009 9:01 AM | Reply | Permalink
January 23, 2009 9:03 AM | Reply | Permalink
Ah, come on now, Steve, tone down your language. You really sound like a fool. But I'm sure you don't give a ....
Even though she's a blue dog dem she's been good at her job. She's a great listener and really comes off a the advocate for the "little guy".
Either way, why vent her? Get out of this blog and do something constructive! If you don't support her, tough! She's the new NY Senator. If she's not your choice, find someone you like and work on their campaign. If you want her to change her views, be your own advocate. She's got an open door policy as a congresswoman, and I'm sure she will as a senator.
Ranting here sure won't change a thing.
OK. I'm done.
January 23, 2009 9:25 AM | Reply | Permalink
January 23, 2009 9:44 AM | Reply | Permalink
She's a terrible choice. You can bet a Republican will be replacing her. It's a miracle that district elected a Dem in the first place. She's a Blue Dog, but I'll take one of those over the Repub who will likely replace her in the House. We've now ensured ourselves the loss of a Dem House seat, thanks to Paterson.
January 23, 2009 9:12 AM | Reply | Permalink
Yes, there's also that. It's a twofer of suckitude. What a tool Paterson turned out to be.
January 23, 2009 9:13 AM | Reply | Permalink
Hey Steve, did it ever occur to you that maybe she will move to the left once her constituency is larger and more heavily Democratic? That she will also take seriously representing the entire state of NY, which is MUCH to the left of our district?
January 23, 2009 9:15 AM | Reply | Permalink
She'd better if she wants to have a snowball's chance of surviving a primary.
January 23, 2009 9:17 AM | Reply | Permalink
I live in Gillibrand's district and she has been a huge breath of fresh air for us. There is no way she could have been elected in this district if she wasn't considered "moderate." She's smart, a very hard worker, and she knows how to get things done. She's also proven she can win elections. She is not an idealogue. She is pragmatic, and I think you'll find that she can work with the other Dems. in the Senate.
January 23, 2009 9:17 AM | Reply | Permalink
Wow, a lot of people are talking smack about NYS's new Senator and have no diea who she is. Perhaps you should read up on her positions before making snap judgments. Blue Dog = Republican and you just assume the label is correct without checking her stances. She actually has public positions and a record to base what kind of Senator she will be, rather than Caroline Kennedy who was a blank slate.
http://www.ontheissues.org/NY/Kirsten_Gillibrand.htm
Yes, Kirsten Gillebrand is less progressive than I would have liked. I would have preferred Randi Weingarten (who is rumored to be the runner-up) or Carolyn Maloney or Jerry Nadler. But Upstate needed some love and representation in the Senate and Paterson gave it to her. Byron Brown was her only competition upstate and I don't think he could hold the seat if Republicans put forward a strong nominee in 2010 (or an opportunistic asshat like Peter King). It was a smart pick - she'll be a good senator. Much smarter than Caroline Kennedy would have been had he just caved and anointed her simply because she wanted the seat.
If you needed any proof that CK would have been a HARR-IBLE Senator, look no further than her mangling of this whole process. Some people are not meant to be politicians no matter what family you are born into. Caroline should have saved herself the embarrassment and pulled out of contention rather than try to have out of state pressure cram her into a Senate seat the majority of New Yorkers thought she was wholly unqualified for.
Gov. Paterson deserves some respect for not letting Harry Reid or Bloomberg or Barbara Boxer or Teddy Kennedy intimidate him into making an appointment simply based on nepotism.
January 23, 2009 9:25 AM | Reply | Permalink
I call this post a WIN. I agree 123%.
January 23, 2009 11:48 AM | Reply | Permalink
There she is! New avatar. I don't always agree with you, but I sure do on this. As someone who grew up in Buffalo and watched how HRC wooed and won New York State, I think the new senator has a strong chance of getting elected. And the fact that she has been in a two-year election cycle doesn't hurt -- she has to run in 2010 and, if elected, in 2012 as well. Not for the faint of heart, that.
January 23, 2009 2:20 PM | Reply | Permalink
Maybe we could watch & see if Gillibrand supports the new president's agenda in Congress before we drum her out of the party? I'm probably the most liberal Democrat in all of St. Lawrence County, but I made calls for Gillibrand two years ago and I was proud to do so. As someone said above, she is a pragmatist, sort of like that guy, what's his name, you know, the guy who was just elected president? O-something? Obama! That guy.
As someone who lives way upstate, I'm delighted to have someone who understands the area and is concerned with rural issues as well as Wall Street. If there is a downstate primary challenge, upstate will support Gillibrand as a solid block.
January 23, 2009 9:25 AM | Reply | Permalink
I don't like the way that Patterson handled this. Very ugly and not appropriate.
I predict that Cuomo will make a primary challenge against Patterson.
January 23, 2009 9:31 AM | Reply | Permalink
I think so too, and if he does, I will contribute to his campaign.
January 23, 2009 9:36 AM | Reply | Permalink
I don't like the choice. I've not taken a detailed look into her record but as the first commenter in the thread said, from what I've seen so far she looks to be a Blue Dog Dem. Hillary was not that, for whatever that's worth--she's generally been willing to spend federal money on things well worth spending it on where the politics of the moment appeared to allow for that. There are many other Dems who could either be chosen or, preferably, elected who appear to be more likely to be strong advocates for the agenda our country needs now.
January 23, 2009 9:40 AM | Reply | Permalink
One of the reasons that Paterson dragged this out that has not been discussed here is that the whole process allowed him to distract the media about the upcoming NY state budget mess and the inevitable pain that NYers will be experiencing in reduced services and new taxes. And he succeeded beyond his wildest dreams by having a Kennedy in the field.
Now he's got to deal with this mess.
Gillibrand will get primaried by one or several well-funded downstate pols. Cuomo for sure, Carolyn McCarthy possibly.
January 23, 2009 9:51 AM | Reply | Permalink
And a war profiteer to boot...
January 23, 2009 9:57 AM | Reply | Permalink
I am willing to bet that most people here are not constituents of Gillibrand and don't live in the state. For a perspective of her from one of her liberal constituents, read her. It's a wonderful piece. Gillibrand is wildly popular in her district and a big, big rising star:
http://www.dailykos.com/story/2009/1/23/7820/40076/616/687903
January 23, 2009 10:02 AM | Reply | Permalink
Thanks for posting this, Loudon. It sounds as though some folks in the thread are seriously underestimating her political skills. So all the talk about her not having a chance in any election, primary or general, now or in the future, sounds silly at this point. She comes off as a very able, capable person. The conclusion I reach after having read some of the positive comments about her in this thread are that I don't see how anyone, including possibly her as well, could really know how her issue stands and role will change or not, because of the District she has been representing.
January 23, 2009 12:48 PM | Reply | Permalink
Gillibrand will probably have to tack left to avoid a primary challenge. If she doesn't, she can still get kicked to the curb: she'll have to run in 2010 for the final 2 years of Clinton's term, and again in 2012, when that term expires and she'll have to run for her own full term, assuming by then she still wants the gig.
January 23, 2009 11:02 AM | Reply | Permalink
" ....But while Kennedy had both Obama and Bloomberg behind her, she still somehow managed to self-destruct...."
I think it's more likely that Patterson never intended to appoint Kennedy, but didn't have the balls to just say so or to just go on ahead and appoint his own choice. Kennedy's instincts picked up on that. Kennedy didn't self-destruct so much as Patterson backed her off the cliff with his weird dynamics. Patterson's handling of this appointment has been monumentally inept. And now we see that Mrs. NRA is his choice. Whew, that really sucks. I've never been a fan of nepotism, but I also don't see why politics has to be a blood sport. I really liked Kennedy's sincerity and unsoiled political "naivete".
January 23, 2009 11:55 AM | Reply | Permalink
She's a solid 50 state strategy Dem who will have to move left. Good, safe choice.
January 23, 2009 11:58 AM | Reply | Permalink
P.S.- For the Love of God, Dems, quit yer bitchin. The Senate voting bloc is going to eat fillibusters for breakfast. Anyone with a D or a shaky R next to their name is going to ride the Obama gravy train until he's caught with a live boy or dead girl. If you all played Chess, you would be destroyed. Quit thinking one move ahead and focus on the whole board... think Overton window, progress as the root word of progressive, etc.
History is swinging our way, but not all at once. Take a deep cleansing breath, find your core issues (the ones that raise your blood pressure) and fight for them as an activist. Issues, issues, issues... not people.
January 23, 2009 12:10 PM | Reply | Permalink
I blame the NetRoots. You guys had a chance to get behind Kennedy, a for-real progressive. A strong pro-Kennedy NetRoots campaign (like the one Al Giordano tried to start) could have helped her with the media circus that followed her announcement ("She says 'you know'! Oh my God, she's a JOKE! What a PRINCESS!").
But the NetRoots swallowed the MSM talking-point and swallowed hard. Even with the MSM's great track-record as of late: Obama's unelectable, we're a center-right nation, Bush kept us safe, there's no conspiracy in the DoJ firings, etc. etc.
Thanks, Kos.
m65 kamagra
June 6, 2010 10:34 AM | Reply | Permalink