MS what?
Why waste time watching this? It will be nothing more than the same old tired bovine processed feedgrains emanating from different whazoo apertures.
Press Conference is right.
How can there be a debate when no one take a stand on anything? I’ll be watching paint dry instead.
Not interested in watching those clowns, if they didn’t have the guts to have Fox be involved in their debate, then as Leno said, how will they have the guts to go after terrorists.
when the best NBC has to profer for a debate is Sissy Matthews and Keith Olbermann, the world is going in the right direction.
Don’t watch them. If they want to boycott newschannels on ideological grounds, I am going to boycott them and CNN, MSNBC et al. on the same basis.
Who is debating? Who are the 8?
This won’t be a debate about Democrat ideas or ideals concerning the Dem Presidential candidates. It will be a Bush-bashing circle jerk impeachment rally.
1.What color pants suit is Hillary wearing tonight?
2.Will Kucinich ask the others if the also support impeachment?
3. Will anyone ask Obama about reparations?
Debate about what?
They will all change their minds in the next 18 MONTHS before the election.
Ridiculous.
Open mike night at the coffeehouse.
Phillips Hughes’ making his Yankee debut as a starting pitching is way more appealing to me than Brian Williams pitching softballs to the all left wing line-up of the Democratic Party.
Most Pandering: Breck Girl
Phoniest: Hillary
Most Animated: Joe Biden (he has nothing to lose except his mind)
Cleanest and Most Articulate: Consult the above
Kookiest: Dennis Kookcinich
Hungriest: Bill Richardson (crash diet for this debate so you know he is thinking "PIZZA")
Best Sandwich maker: Chris Dodd
Most Obscure: Mike Who?
First candidate to mention “Global Warming” -—Breck Girl.
Thanks for posting...I won’t be able to catch on T.V., will try to follow along with you all.
From NPR...yea I know....
For the “top three” Democrats, much is at stake. Clinton, as she does nationally, holds a lead in South Carolina. What this means nine months in advance of the Jan. 29 primary is, um, debatable. But those trying to find chinks in the Hillary armor will be watching her performance very closely.
Her main rival seems at this point to be Obama, who hopes to capitalize with a strong showing among the large black electorate in the state, thought to approach 50 percent of the Democratic primary total. Like Clinton, Obama has yet to make many visits to the state, but this week will give him an opportunity to make some new contacts. One key black leader who is unlikely to commit early is Rep. Jim Clyburn (D-SC), the House majority whip and the highest-ranking African American in Congress. In 2004, Clyburn endorsed then-Rep. Richard Gephardt (D-MO), who was gone from the race before the campaign ever reached South Carolina.
Perhaps the candidate with the most to lose is Edwards, who was born in the state and whose victory in the 2004 primary was his only win that year. A third-place finish would be a disaster. But like with the other candidates, he’s got to do something in Iowa and New Hampshire if voters here are going to view him as a potential nominee. (Speaking of the silliness of citing polling data at this point, it should be remembered that nine months before the 2004 primary — a time comparable to right now — Edwards was polling around 7 percent.)