I bet he drinks lattes.

It is spelled Led Zeppelin, thank you very much...

And please, I'd love to see a source for your assertion that Hill's negatives "keep going up". me thinks thats your desperation talking.

When I make calls to voters in Indiana I always start by saying I'm a 60 year old woman. It can't hurt to let people see that plenty of older women are not going with you-know-who.

signed,

Over the hill white woman

Obama Heads for Superdelegate Edge

Interesting piece in the WSJ today:

"... Obama is heavily favored to win what will be the final and decisive contest for the Democratic presidential nomination -- the "invisible primary" for the convention votes of party leaders."

"... When the year began, about 200 of the superdelegates had taken sides, most for Sen. Clinton. Her campaign, including Mr. Clinton, had quickly signed up Clinton-administration veterans, others on the DNC and elected officials in Arkansas and New York, so that she initially led Sen. Obama by more than 100."

"But the Obama campaign correctly figured that she had gotten the easy pickings and that the rest were up for grabs. Once he began winning more states than she did, her endorsements slowed to a trickle, and her lead eroded to less than two dozen now."

http://online.wsj.com/article/SB12094291 6625251325.html?mod=special_page_campaig n2008_topbox

laughed out loud...at my desk. Thanks.

Given how Clinton supporters feel, it wouldn't be appropriate to do that.  It's a sign of respect for Clinton and her supporters to wait.

Question for Clinton supporters: if she is the woman, why haven't all the remaining Super Delegates jumped on board?

The answer seems to be that most of the remaining SDs are scared to pick the wrong horse.  So, out of self-interest, they are putting off the decision as long as possible until there is a clear winner.

They have not all jumped on board at once so as not to Spook hillary so he can play the victim and rally support.......the strategy is 1000 paper cuts

Would you be willing to wager that he will only get those 20 you mention?

Lots of different possible reasons:

1.  so do not want to offend any significant part of their constituency;

2.  some likely prefer Clinton but don't want to back the likely eventual loser;

3.  some are probably still undecided and want to see how the remaining primaries play out;

4.  some (probably a lot) want to wait until the primaries are over so as not to give the appearance of deciding the nomination; once the primaries are over and Obama maintains his significant pledged delegate lead, they'll have all the cover they need to come forward.