Did someone say, Madam President? At this
point in time, Senator Hillary Clinton is
making her way through the myriads of people,
places and campaign issues, to tidy up any loose
ends to assure herself of being the democratic
nominee for President of the United States.
She,
along with her husband, ex-president, Bill Clinton
and her team Clinton, are executing one of the
almost flawless campaigns, of any political season.
There have been bumps along the way, campaign
contributions taken from people of possible ill repute,
but the foundation of the campaign remains strong,
and has withstood so far the blows against it.
The sun keeps on shinning for this caravan, determined to reach 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue in 2009.
Witness this previous Sunday, the lady did a blitz,
appearing on five, count them, five news shows.
She had a commanding presence, looked and sounded
authoritative, fielded questions astutely, answered and
didn't answer questions in a way that silenced the
questioners. Command and control, it was a very well
carried out performance, political acumen in action.
It does appear to be her time, looking at the broader
picture.
Someone would have to derail Mrs. Clinton in Iowa
next year, for there to be any chance, for any of the other
potential democratic nominees. This is an absolute stronger
than strong, juggernaut, ready to claim the nomination and
move on to the concluding race.
National polls show the Senator leading with 39.7% approval
to be the nominee, victory all the way, seems to be the cry.
She may choose Senator Evan Bayh as the vice-presidential
choice, since Mr. Clinton is prevented by law from taking that
office. Mr. Bayh could handle the red states, Mrs. Clinton
could bring in the blue states, if all goes well.
By observation, with Rudy being a little weird with the telephone
calls, Mr, Romney being too flip, flop and fly, Mr. Thompson being
just a bit uninformed and Newt not yet able to decide, it would
appear that Senator John McCain would be the only one who could
give Mrs. Clinton a strong run for the money. But money is the
problem with the McCain campaign and he may not make out
of the gate.
So barring a McCain-Clinton race in the end, the question again
becomes, can you say Madam President?
it comes down to one thing: how can we trust this woman to be a strong leader if she cant even wrangle her husband enough to stop him dating a cabinet minister in Canada?