The American Spectator

p> For those enamored with Obama it must come as a shock that the new age messiah’s popularity is limited to effete white liberals, African-Americans and college students with minimal real world experience. For those who correctly recognized him as an enemy to traditional values, patriotism, economic growth, the 2d Amendment, national defense, tax payers and common sense Obama’s drubbing in PA was good news. Considering he is the second coming of Jimmy Carter one can only hope that not only will the contentious Democrat primary continue to chip away at his phony facade, but it dooms his chances in November if he does become the Democrat’s anointed savior. I bet there are some old time Democrat pols wishing that party bosses in smoke filled rooms told Democrats who their nominee would be considering what the current primary system has wrought. br> — Michael Tomlinson /p>

According to Philip Klein, “For superdelegates to nominate (Hillary Clinton) would not only alienate black voters who make up the party’s most loyal voting group, but turn off a new generation of young voters that has been inspired by Obama.”

Two points: First, alienating black voters is not a big problem. They are the “bridesmaid” ethnic group. Hispanics are the new “bride,” being numerically larger than to blacks—and far more loyal to Mrs. Clinton than Mr. Obama. Second, when has the so-called “young voter” ever showed up at the election booth in respectable numbers? The answer is never.

p>Still think Obama’s a winner? br> — Arnold Ahlert br> Boca Raton, Florida /p> p> It appears after the Penn. primary loss of Obama that he may have a drinking problem. You see he has not won an election in two months. The last time that he did was in the state of Wisconsin in February. Is it a coincidence that this week the National Survey of Drug use and Health placed the Badger state at the top of the list of percentage of drunk drivers on the roads. You see it does matter who drinks and votes. Maybe he should have FREE drinks for everyone before the polls opened. br> — Jared Harold br> Naples, Florida