Good ad, this type their are far more ethnic faces as opposed to the very homogenous ad ran in IA.

Obama's appeal and Edwards overlap, no doubt about it.

which is why Hillary needs to watch her back, they are both gaining on her.

Looks like she has BigDaddy Bill out now whinning for her, about the immigrant issue with driver's license.

No matter how complicated the issue is, Hillary waffled and did double talk, after she gave a long meandering answer which all of her rivals couldn't understand. Dodd said she was for it and Hillary denied that, Edwards said she gave 2 different answers in less than a minute and Obama said he was confused as to whether she was for it or against it after she rebutted Dodd.

Sorry Bill, Hillary's problem is DOUBLETALK....not swiftboating.

Meanwhile, Edwards is getting some heat from the Left about his own answer to a question about illegal immigrants and driving licenses yesterday on ABC -- it sounded a lot like Clinton's.

CalD~

I really don't think Obama is in second right now thanks to the "anybody but Clinton" vote. Most everyone I know that supports Obama supports him because he is, by quite a significant margin, the most impressive candidate. The polls have supported this notion as well. We believe in him because his approach is unique and powerful. I would certainly support Hillary in a general election if it came to that, but my thoughts and prayers will, for the next few months at least, be with Obama.

I certainly don't know anyone that is supporting Obama because they don't want Hillary. Again, we support him because we want him in the White House.

Superb ad. It reminded why I am a Democrat despite being incredibly fortunate in what life has given me.
This makes me look at the frontrunner with even more critical yes.

Sorry for pushing the button twice and for saying "yes" instead of "eyes." I definitely haven't said "yes" to anyone yet!

Re: Obama, I strongly recommend the NYTimes Magazine feature on his foreign policy vs. Clinton's published last Sunday. I think it captures why so many of us are so enthusiastic about a President Obama. A quick excerpt:

"A post-post-9/11 strategy must harness the forces of globalization while honestly addressing the growing “perception of unfairness” around the world; must actively promote, not just democracy, but “a world of liberty under law”; and must renew multilateral instruments like the United Nations.

In mainstream foreign-policy circles, Barack Obama is seen as the true bearer of this vision. “There are maybe 200 people on the Democratic side who think about foreign policy for a living,” as one such figure, himself unaffiliated with a campaign, estimates. “The vast majority have thrown in their lot with Obama.” Hillary Clinton’s inner circle consists of the senior-most figures from her husband’s second term in office — the former secretary of state Madeleine Albright, the former national security adviser Sandy Berger and the former United Nations ambassador Richard Holbrooke. But drill down into one of Washington’s foreign-policy hives, whether the Carnegie Endowment or the Brookings Institution or Georgetown University, and you’re bound to hit Obama supporters. Most of them served in the Clinton administration, too, and thus might be expected to support Hillary Clinton. But many of these younger and generally more liberal figures have decamped to Obama. And they are ardent. As Ivo Daalder, a former National Security Council official under President Clinton who now heads up a team advising Obama on nonproliferation issues, puts it, “There’s a feeling that this is a guy who’s going to help us transform the way America deals with the world.” "

You can't say that either Clinton or Edwards will, simply by virtue of their election, indicate to the rest of the world that we there has been a fundamental change in the way America looks at, and will engage with, the rest of the world.

But, since it looks like very few people are now buying what Obama is selling, give Hillary hell Johnny. If either he or Obama benefits, all to the better.