Posted on 04/23/2008 9:30:19 PM PDT by Aussie Dasher
Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton raised a stunning $3.5 million last night within hours of winning Pennsylvania, and her campaign says today's total may reach $10 million, giving her run a needed boost as she tries to knock Sen. Barack Obama from his front-runner perch.
The two campaigns are up with their spin this morning, with each focusing on the next races and arguing they can win in November.
Mr. Obama won a new endorsement from Oklahoma Gov. Brad Henry and may roll out a group of superdelegates who support him today.
But Team Clinton fueled with new money after significantly trailing Mr. Obama in cash raised so far this year insists "the tide is turning." Campaign aides said her 9.7 point Pennsylvania victory is "fresh evidence" she's the better candidate to beat Republican Sen. John McCain in the fall.
"Despite making an unprecedented financial investment in his Pennsylvania campaign, including millions on negative ads in the closing days of the race, Sen. Obama again failed to win a state that will be vital to a Democratic victory in November and spurred new questions about his ability to beat John McCain," the Clinton campaign outlined in a memo today. "No candidate has ever had more resources or enjoyed the kind of momentum that Sen. Obama had in Pennsylvania."
(Excerpt) Read more at washingtontimes.com ...
I have to say that is either one of the most stunningly honest statistical statements ever made by a campaign (the avoidance of liberal statistical inflation ie. 10% which in the case, by rounding up, would actually be true) or the writer is trying to protect Obama with the literal percentage difference ("see-Obama didn't get beat by double digits") to keep the difference to one decimal point.
A peaceful rioter. Perfect image of liberal hypocrisy.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.