February 19, 2008
Posted: 09:39 PM ET
A woman casts a paper ballot in Hortonville, Wisconsin.
A woman casts a paper ballot in Hortonville, Wisconsin.

(CNN) – For Wisconsin’s Democratic primary voters, the most important quality in picking a president this year was change — and most of those voters chose Barack Obama over Hillary Clinton Tuesday, according to early exit polls.

Clinton had a narrow advantage over Obama as most qualified to be commander in chief; Obama was viewed as most likely to unite the country, improve relations with the rest of the world – and beat the Republican nominee this fall.

–CNN Associate Political Editor Rebecca Sinderbrand

Filed under: Exit Polls • Wisconsin


JB   February 19th, 2008 11:08 pm ET

Wow Jim, you have all of us Obama supporters shaking in our boots.

sasha   February 19th, 2008 10:42 pm ET

I agree with all these people. CNN you have lost ANOTHER viewer due to your biased coverage.
Come on CNN don't let your personal opinions affect your reporting. I'm going to go on a whim here and say you support… hm… OBAMA perhaps??

Joe S   February 19th, 2008 10:41 pm ET

Hillary Clinton:

8 Years As First Lady
8 Years As US Senator
———————————
16 Years in washington and all she has to show is negative campainging.

Time for real change.
Obama '08

Kaseam Ali, Philly   February 19th, 2008 10:34 pm ET

Hey Me, or whatever your name is………………….clearly Obama is not Muslim, but what's your problem with Muslims anyway? People like you are ignorant.

Tlc   February 19th, 2008 10:27 pm ET

Those of you who have stated that Senator Obama has not said anything of substance have obviously not read the extensive PDF files on numerous issues available on his webstie. He has substantive policies on every issue of importance. I suggest, before succumbing to the lies spread by a desperate Clinton campaign you should all go look at the plans and find out the truth.

Matt   February 19th, 2008 10:27 pm ET

McCain will crush Obama.

Obama is clueless and his supporters are even more clueless.

Stay the course in Iraq. Too much has been gained to throw it all away.

Ms H.   February 19th, 2008 10:26 pm ET

Intriguing….

OBAMA: as "most likely to unite the country, improve relations with the rest of the world – and beat the Republican nominee this fall"
CLINTON: as "most qualified to be commander in chief."

Perhaps that's because…
he's a true statesman needed to lead a nation and heal our image in the world - deal with the bully in the playground w/out having to kill all the kids there, ya know?
she because she VOTED FOR THE WAR!!! She voted to destroy the constitutional controls our forefathers gave us in preventing ONE MAN from getting us into war by voting to give him the power to use force!!!!! AND YOUR KIDS and SIBLINGS and PARENTS and COUSINS and AUNTS and UNCLES and whatever are dying - while Bush and Clintons are giving unsolicted government contract bids to their and the Cheney's friends.

BTW check out the history of the Bush and Clintons: it dates back to their days in Arkansas, when the Iran-Contra drug drops were being done in Mena Airport and Clinton had procured the pilots and Bush's dad was VP of this country)… Read Roger Morris': Partners in Power: The Clintons and Their America …..

Anyone who would - could - think that Hillary Clinton is anywhere near fit to lead this nation (especially after her repeated disgusting portrayals and "poor" loser attitude) —- well, there are somne bridges for you to buy out in the Mojave Desert.

Get real. Get educated.

HD   February 19th, 2008 10:26 pm ET

Thank you Wisconsin! Let's go Hawaii…aloha!

James Recto, Virginia   February 19th, 2008 10:26 pm ET

America have lost its credibility in this modern world when the Republicans took over and they will keep the White House if Obama ever represents the Democrat. It's true that CNN and all the other media have been unprofessional and biased. Democrats in Michigan and Florida will remember what Obama said to them.
All these disgruntled Democrats who witnessed the bias against
Clinton will remember everything comes November. If Clinton is not the candidate for President in November, it will be another Republican administration in the White House and that's absolutely for sure!

missi   February 19th, 2008 10:26 pm ET

I have to say MSNBC was the channel I watch to stay informed…till the Clinton bashing then you could hear any real information. Fox is too gossipy. CNN is real news covered topics that realy mattered…… it seemed as though till you cut Clinton's speech off in the middle. At least 43% of WI wanted to hear her.

Isn't how well Clinton did in WI the real story tonight? All three stations were saying she was going to lose big. And she did well.

Instead you cut her off to show what another Obama speech. He says the same thing at every speech.

just my too

HD   February 19th, 2008 10:25 pm ET

To all of the Bill Clinton supporters abobe, 9 states in a row since Super Tuesday! Obama has won 24 of 35 states so far and leads by more than 120 pledged delegates with more coming tonight.

The Clintons were winning the polls in Wisconsin by 10-15% for all of 2007 and their lead slipped to defeat in 2 short months in 2008. How can you explain how she lost this much support in such a short period of time?

The Clintons started to run some pretty funny negative ads which shows that they are willing to rip apart the democratic party that I love in order to win for themselves.

There is a lot of work for Obama to do in the next few weeks. The polls are tight in Texas (with a 4% margin of error and 10% undecided voters it could go either way, especially with such a large latino community) and the Clintons are winning in the polls in Ohio and in Pennsylvania. Please continue to make donations to his campaign because he will need all of the help he can get to overcome the status quo candidate.

calvyn   February 19th, 2008 10:25 pm ET

Obama is another martin luther king.when he talks people like us listen .we the youth loves him beacause he is charismatic,energetic and he is like a world renoun prophet.when he talks everyone comes to a standstill.and we need a person like him to lead us now in the difficult time of the fanatics aroud the world.and he can help war turn areas in africa,fight malaria,aids,tuberculosis,elephanttiasis.and stop military coups in in the world.God bless prophet Obama

AZDem   February 19th, 2008 10:23 pm ET

I’ve been a Democrat for my entire 15 years of voter eligibility. I will NOT vote for Obama. Frankly, this whole Obama ‘movement’ is alarming. This insistent parroting of the same repetitive populist nonsense at a time when our nation faces a web of dire and complex problems is insulting, even silly. The manic eagerness to jump on the Obama bandwagon on the basis of a few pretty words is disquieting and, to thinking voters, potentially a threat to the democratic nature of our society.

Tom   February 19th, 2008 10:23 pm ET

It's amazing to me that some of the posters above are so willing to make accusations about Obama's "lack of substance" based on… what exactly? He has EXHAUSTIVE policy positions on dozens of subjects on his website. If these "dedicated" Dems were so concerned with the politics in question, they could MORE than satisfy themselves by tipping over barackobama.com.

Rather, they offer platitudes of their own… "no experience," "all talk, no action." How convenient that this script has been supplied by the "more experienced" candidate who has now lost NINE PRIMARIES in a row!

If a string of losses combined with a desperation loan of five million dollars sounds like the type of "leadership" this country needs, I don't know who you'll vote for in November. At any rate, Hillary WILL NOT be the Democratic candidate.

Zach Stewart   February 19th, 2008 10:22 pm ET

Sounds like a bunch of poor sports here. You Hillary supporters mimic her words like George W. Bush supporters mimic his. The sorry thing is that Hillary has taken more corporate lobbyist money in U.S. history than ANY Democrat or Republican…and she doesn't even have the nomination!!!!! If you wonder why your jobs are getting shipped overseas then you can thank the Clintons and NAFTA which they supported. Obama will make a great president….better than Hillary because unlike Hillary, he respects voters from all states. Hillary Clinton is garbage.

ian   February 19th, 2008 10:22 pm ET

he's ready, and he's winning. don't let sour grapes tear us apart, people; whoever it is, we've got to come together to put some semblance of sanity back in the white house.

McCain is a hero, but he's wrong for America.

aware   February 19th, 2008 10:22 pm ET

If Barack is the nominee, vote for McCain. Barack is a loser who borrows rhetoric to woo disenchanted Americans.

Hillary the HOPE of 08

James in Oregon   February 19th, 2008 10:22 pm ET

Of Course this Election is about change. America is so done with the Clinton and Bush/McCain type of politics.

KR   February 19th, 2008 10:22 pm ET

Nothing like giving Obama free and over extended airetime to say nothing! He has been on for more that 45 mins and still jibber jabbin!! Give us a break CNN!!

Chris   February 19th, 2008 10:21 pm ET

Obama is still talking…ouch…he is going on and on and he is saying absolutely nothing new. He is a broken record. This change thing…what change has he brought in the two years he has been in the Senate? What change did he bring to "ALL" folks in his community organizations? I am still HOPING to find these things out one of these days.

Angela M   February 19th, 2008 10:21 pm ET

Iam watching all the coverage tonight, as I do every night on CNN. It;s very important to us here in Canada, what happens in the US & I find that you are giving Obama so much extra coverage on Cnn. Tonight you gave Clinton what?, 5 minutes & we have been listening to Obama now for almost an hour. I always felt that CNN was a fair & balanced News network however, after tonight I do not. It would appear to us here that you despise Clinton for some reason. How can you, in a fair & balanced business(supposedly)do this? I have never experienced anything so unbalanced in quite awhile. Iam a single white female, 32 & I would like to hear both candidates. So much for equal time, Iam very dissapointed in what you have done in a supposed democracy.

Angela M

DEE   February 19th, 2008 10:21 pm ET

CNN was really rude to Hillary, as usual. Lost me this time, All men are sexist. You all deserve Obama, Inexperience as he is. This time I cannot vote.

Ito, Yokosuka Japan   February 19th, 2008 10:21 pm ET

Most people realize a vote for HRC is not a vote for change, but a vote more more of the same. 8 years is enough. It is time to move on. It is time to turn the page.

Oops…did I just plagurize HRC? Or was it Obama that said that first? we can and we will. Oops…did I just plagurize HRC? Or was it Obama that said that first?

L.V.S. Williams   February 19th, 2008 10:20 pm ET

Barack Obama is 'vomitose'. Every word that comes out of his mouth stinks of prejudice, sexism and yes, racism, though neatly interwoven into the fabric of his speeches so that the average American is enthralled by his stature, charisma AND EMPTY WORDS..YES, he does have charisma but with no substance or solutions behind what he says. His campaign people invent new gimmicks daily to further undermine the thinking abilitiies of the people to whom he speaks. The man speaks with 'forked tongue' and when his wife is even doubtful about taking over as First Lady, what kind of division is that going to create in his own family?

Michele Obama has stated more than once that she does not necessarily support what he's doing. His own daughters refuse to come up on the platform even when he asks them. A father 'asks' his 7 yr. old child??? A father does not explain to his wife and his children that what he's doing is for their benefit?? If he can't even win over his own family, what is this man going to do FOR THE UNITED STATES????? Once again, he is 'vomitose'. Hail Hillary!!!!

Todd   February 19th, 2008 10:20 pm ET

Obama represents a clean break from the past, and that's what we are craving.

Hillary=Bill
McCain=Bush
Obama = Change

If you don't think Obama has ideas, read his book. Don't just buy the Clinton spin on "speeches versus solutions" He offers inspiration and ideas.

Madford   February 19th, 2008 10:20 pm ET

Those of you that think all of us Clinton supporters will happily support Obama in the end are mistaken. Too many blind sheep in the democratic party, and they have ruined our chance to take back the White House. Agree with him or not, McCain is authentic and Obama is not — and he will take Obama's lunch money.

Me   February 19th, 2008 10:20 pm ET

Just a thought since Obama has not said anything of substance yet.

JOHN   February 19th, 2008 10:19 pm ET

I HAVE ONE THING TO SAY TO ALL OF YOU PEOPLE. WHAAAAAAAAAA, WHAAAAAAAAAAA, WHAAAAAAAAAAA. YES WE CAN.

Jean   February 19th, 2008 10:19 pm ET

Another life long Democrat looking at McCain in the general if Obama the Orator wins for Dems. Sad that we are all falling for the Obama hype.

Leo   February 19th, 2008 10:19 pm ET

Thank you everyone in Wisconsin. Thank you for seeing past the mud slinging. I honestly believe we have the opportunity of a lifetime right now. This country, the United States of America, is the greatest country in the world and we will continue to prove that under our next great leader, Mr. Barack Obama.

Mr. Obama can and will bring about change in the United States of America.

Mr. Obama can and will get things done for our country. Do you know how I know that? I know that for sure. I know that for absolutely positively sure, not just because Mr. Obama will make it happen, but because WE THE PEOPLE, will unite and make this happen for our great country.

Thank You!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! GO OBAMA!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

ps. Are you watching Mr. Obama in Texas right now? The people of this great nation are going absolutely crazy!!! The people of this country are uniting right before our very eyes, like never before!!!!!!

Jan   February 19th, 2008 10:19 pm ET

Obama needs to get a new speech. He says the same ole sorry thing over and over and over. McCain is looking better all the time. I too thought it was rude to cut Hillary off.

Jim   February 19th, 2008 10:18 pm ET

Obama will not get my vote if Hillary does not get the nomination - It will be McCain all the way and I will do everything to get him elected and to squash Obama in his tracks if he gets the nomination.

Obama will be bad for this country and the ones that are going with this movement will regret it down the road. You will see what he really wants. One nation under Africa! NOT ME

Heather   February 19th, 2008 10:18 pm ET

I would LOVE to see a woman in the office, but I don't like Hilary. I don't think is the best we can offer for the job. After having many talks with my mother about what all is going on the election season, we've both come to the consensus that Hilary would not be change, she would be more of the same. We would see at least 24 years, if not 28 years of a Clinton or a Bush in the White House. Something about that seems crazy to me. It seems like we are trying to stay with something that is comfortable.

As for Obama being black. For all I care he could be blue, purple or pink and it wouldn't matter. The issues he stands on, are issues that are important to a part of society. Being in education, I agree with all the candidates that feel NCLB needs to be changed or completely eliminated. The education system in this country is failing our students, and having that as a major issue is important to me.

I also like what Obama is about. He really seems to care about the general public. I feel that if Hilary were to get into office, she would change her stance on many issues. I'm not saying that it will happen, or that Obama won't stray from his platform, but I for one am all for Obama in 2008.

Lesley   February 19th, 2008 10:17 pm ET

Hey CNN, what happened to Equal Time?

Normally, I think you're great… but you've seriously fallen in line with MSNBC and made it pretty clear that Obama is your choice for the democratic party. Not a bad choice, but the least you could do for the American public is give all the candidates equal time and equal opportunity. Pretty rude if you ask me! And more importantly, very unprofessional.

Irene   February 19th, 2008 10:17 pm ET

Again we democrats are doing the worst thing for our party and will let the media and the Repugs decide our election. I hope that all of you who are gloating now don't cry foul after the general election when Obama loses to McCain. I live in AZ and have seen the stuff this man is willing to do. I believe in hope as much as the next person. but when you are up against the most corrupt group of people on the planet you have to be able to fight. They have set you all up. If they can steal two elections they can affect the outcome of a race by manipulation of the MSM so people vote for the easy mark.
Too bad you Obama supporters can not see it. I don't look forward to the fall.

mill   February 19th, 2008 10:17 pm ET

I have always watched CNN, but you all became the net work of Hillary Clinton Hater too

observer#1   February 19th, 2008 10:16 pm ET

I am afar left Democrat also and McCain is looking better and better. I will never , ever vote for Obama. If he gets the nomination, McCain gets my vote!

B for Obama   February 19th, 2008 10:16 pm ET

Andrew, I have some words of kindness for you - Obama IS the winner and deserves the coverage. Hillary lost and have never acknowledged that each time she speaks after an election - not even to thank those who voted for her. Now, that is what I call RUDE. And for Lilarose, wake up and smell the coffee. if you're voting for Hillary, just know you are voting for bill Clinton. You want him fr another 4 years? I wouldn't think so if you are sane and care about America. Obama may be lightweight but he is untainted. untainted by politics and has no one whom he owes allegiance

Undecided   February 19th, 2008 10:15 pm ET

Chance, Vig — do a little reading. There's tons — tons and tons and tons — of info available about Obama's positions, legislative record, etc., etc. If you disagree with what you find, well, take a coherent stand. But having familiarized myself with his substance, I have to say the lightweight claim just doesn't hold.

Further, take a quick snapshot of the campaigns to date — one, that of the experience candidate, began with every concievable advantage, and has proven — I hate to say — really pretty inept. The other has been run quite masterfully. Based on that alone, which would you hire as your CEO? I don't see how it's a contest anymore.

Alison, FL   February 19th, 2008 10:15 pm ET

Don't be so negative! The rest of the country agrees that Obama is the one! All of those people who don't agree think the rest of us are either stupid, blind or misinformed. Please consider you may be the one who is misinformed.
BUSH-CLINTON-BUSH-CLINTON - what is wrong with this picture?? Aside from all of that, it is clear Obama is the only one of the two who will win against McCain…we cannot afford to chance losing this election AGAIN to another Republican who is just like Bush! We have to pick a winner…someone who can put together a working majority to win the election…let's not settle for mediocre people!

mill   February 19th, 2008 10:15 pm ET

Cnn has lost me as a viewer bias bias the only person I would give the time is Toobin, Thanks Mr Toobin

Paulo   February 19th, 2008 10:15 pm ET

CNN stop blocking my comments that you know are true…Obama will lose in the fall…thats the truth…

The GOP once again outsmarts the Democrats!! So feeble minded…Edwards or Clinton were our only hope in November…the republicans are going to tear the rookie apart!!

The election was literally handed to the democrats on a platter after Bush…but we managed to say no thanks yet again.

Texas, Ohio, Pennsylvania…help Hillary move forward!!! And stop stealing the "Yes we can!" Its NOT Obama's!! Its something that has been in the latin community for ages!!

BE ORIGINAL!!

James   February 19th, 2008 10:14 pm ET

So Vig i guess you're somewhat of a higher being to juge us Americans as sexists..Obama is a fine candidate wether you agree or not, and because the opinion of we the people is different then yours we have to labeled by your higher self, but that's OK that's how democracy works, you have a right to your opinion and i'm not going to judge you for that.

Jim   February 19th, 2008 10:13 pm ET

Hey Andrew they are even more rude than you think as they would not post my comment that you got Huckabee and not Hillary when you tried to listen to the rest of her speech online. Also that me and everybody I know will not be a viewer anymore and that their new viewers are short lived and will bring them down.

mill   February 19th, 2008 10:13 pm ET

well said Chance

DPK   February 19th, 2008 10:12 pm ET

If anyone thinks that Hillary Clinton is a woman they need to think again. She is nothing but another old political back room good old boy. We have to get rid of the old school and start taking care of the people of the USA. Hillary has too many strings attached to her and her husband that she is very comfortable having tied to her.
Obama can and will take a fresh look and make improvements to the good old boy mentality.
Clinton should get out of the way. The only hard work Hillary has ever done is getting elected to the next level of politics. She has not ever had a real job and does not understand the real American. She needs to drop out of the race and let the real American be our number one.
What Hillary is waiting for is to drag out the primary and get to the super delegates so she and her husband can get into the back room with the good old boys and put some smoke in the election.

Undecided   February 19th, 2008 10:12 pm ET

Lilarose in Oregon, as one who took a long, long, long time deciding between Hillary and Barack, I urge you to take twenty minutes and familiarize yourself with Obama's policy positions, legislative success, and background. I'm sure you'll be more impressed than you expect.

Ryan   February 19th, 2008 10:12 pm ET

It is no more valid to call Obama supporters sexist than it is to call Clinton supporters racist. It seems Clinton supporters are so eager to jump on Obama as style over substance, for overemphasizing his ability to unite people. The fact is, the ability to unify people is absolutely the most important thing we need in a President right now. That's why McCain succeeded. That's why Obama is surging right now. All of the supposed experience Clinton has over Obama isn't going to do her any good with a Congress that is nearly half Republican (though we'll see what the new numbers are come January) and a country that is the same, many of whom may not like McCain all that much, but know they despise her. Is the hatred justified? Probably not to the degree that it exists, but the fact is that it's there. Her supporters can go on and on about how serving as First Lady makes her more experienced, a position that is tenuous at best, but that same supposed experience is what has made her the divisive figure she is. The fact of the matter is that the quickest way to excite the Republican base is not putting Huckabee or Romney on the ticket with McCain, but sticking Hillary on the Democratic ticket. McCain may not be their morning coffee, but Clinton is an air horn in their ear at 5am and they will RUN to their polling places to make sure she isn't elected.

mill   February 19th, 2008 10:12 pm ET

Great post Alicia

Veronica   February 19th, 2008 10:11 pm ET

The people of Wisconsin have spoken. Obviously they don't beleive that Obama is just a "cutesy" speaker or an empty suit. It's not that many people in the world that thinks he's all fluff. There is no way he could have gotten as many votes as he has (with people of all races and backgrounds) if he was merely a speaker. I don't care how many good plans and policies you have, it's worth NOTHING if you can't inspire people. That's Obama's strength. Don't hate, appreciate.

I'm not one of those Obama supporters who would criticize his opponent. I have nothing against the Hillary (except the court case that's coming up Feb. 28 about campaign funds), I would vote for her if she became the nominee. But you also have to give credit where it's due and you can't deny that Obama has run a great campaign.

I want my president to inspire me to look at our government a different way. I don't want to JUST hear about plans and policies (although that's my initial gauge). Hillary and Obama's plans are just too similar for me to judge them by plans and policies alone. Character and charisma counts! Hillary does not look for ways to bring the country together.

mill   February 19th, 2008 10:11 pm ET

Thank s vig for your post

JimmySea   February 19th, 2008 10:11 pm ET

please vig, read Obama's books and then tell me he's not an original and intelligent person.

remember gore in '00, he was all substance and no charm and look what we ended up with.

OBAMA '08!!!

lorrainas00   February 19th, 2008 10:11 pm ET

Its too bad for our country after Bush, this was are election to win or loose and it looks as if the republicans are going to win the election.. Obama has won in Republican States which will go Republican in the general election, he cannot carry the base of the Democratic Party.. This Democrat will go with experience.. we live in dangerous times to trust an inexperienced candidate with false hope and cannot deliver. Looks like I will vote for McCain our country is too important to follow a dreamer.. Too bad for the democratic Party and their open elections and maybe delegates. Too Bad we could of had it!

mill   February 19th, 2008 10:10 pm ET

I a gree with you from Oregon- just a speaker nothing about substance

mill   February 19th, 2008 10:09 pm ET

you will all get change think about it all you freeloaders

Stephen   February 19th, 2008 10:08 pm ET

CNN aired Obama's speech over Clinton's speech because he won. Plain and simple.

Is this watered down enough for you CNN moderator?

Mr. Ohio   February 19th, 2008 10:08 pm ET

Look for Hillary change her slogan from "Solutions for America" back to "Ready for Change". This is how the Clintons operate, check the polls and take a position.

Dale Paulson Ph.D.   February 19th, 2008 10:08 pm ET

Please note that the Democratic National Committee took Florida and Michigan off the board. Can you please take it off your map? Right now your map shows that Hillary won those states. Thank you.

dave   February 19th, 2008 10:08 pm ET

We really don't want to see Hillary cry this fall - when the GOP is going to throw all the dirty scandals at Hillary. Heck, with all the dirts on the Clintons, it will be like a soap opera!

Chance   February 19th, 2008 10:07 pm ET

I am a democrat. However, if Obama wins the primary I cannot vote for him. He has built a candidacy on speeches with no real plans. The majority of his supporters are racists too. His supports will publicly say that his race plays a major factor in their support for him. The same could be said about Hillary being a female. However, gender seems to play less of a role then race in the US. I don’t know why people are voting on such superficial terms.

Alicia   February 19th, 2008 10:06 pm ET

We are going to wake up from this nightmare and realized that all those votes for obama is because he is participating on American Idol.

OK now back to serious issues.

CNN you lost ALL credibility as a professional news center. no more CNN for me.

CE, Wisconsin, USA   February 19th, 2008 10:06 pm ET

The Era of Bush/Clinton is drawing to a close.

Vig   February 19th, 2008 9:45 pm ET

American's want change. Get rid of Bush and there will be plenty of change in and of itself - we don't need someone who seems to think he can make change, but has to borrow words and thoughts from others. Obama is more image than substance, more imitation than originality, more rock star than leader. He's a lightweight. He just doesn't deserve to be in the position he's in now - American's are a bunch of sexists.

Peter Cananda 4 Obama!   February 19th, 2008 9:45 pm ET

Time and time again he has proven that his is electable, and ready for the Presidency from day one!
God Bless you for agreeing with me that this man can do what he has promise.
Someone has to say and do what he said one day!

Hillary please join our next President
Obama…..

Lilarose in Oregon   February 19th, 2008 9:43 pm ET

Best as commander in chief is Clinton.

Isn't that important??????

Best as cheerleader and preacher is Obama.

Does it matter????????

I am a far-left Democrat who is looking at McCain for the FIRST TIME. I don't agree with him on most issues, but he has experience and isn't a cutsy speaker.

Obama….just a cutsy speaker.

Andrew   February 19th, 2008 9:41 pm ET

RUDE,
Not only did Obama jump his speach early to be sure that CNN would cover him, BEFORE Hillary was able to finish. AND EVEN BETTER, you cut her off to listen to him"thank" people. LET THE PROCESS HAPPEN, after tonight you have just LOST another VIEWER.

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