May 31, 2008
Posted: May 31st, 2008 07:15 AM ET
Sen. Obama's campaign sent a fundraising e-mail highlighting Republican anxiety in the 2008 race.
Sen. Obama's campaign sent a fundraising e-mail highlighting Republican anxiety in the 2008 race.

WASHINGTON (CNN) - As Democratic leaders began their meeting on Saturday to resolve the dispute over the Florida and Michigan delegations, Barack Obama's deputy campaign manager Steve Hildebrand sent supporters a fundraising e-mail that pointed to Republican anxiety over Obama's possible impact at the polls in November.

In an e-mail titled "Democrats Win Landslide Victory," Republican former Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist wrote "I have a real fear of waking up to this headline after the elections this fall," describing concerns among GOP officials over Obama's campaign infrastructure.

"In key states, news accounts indicate Democrats are outpacing Republicans registering voters. We also know Barack Obama's campaign is utilizing the Internet to raise record amounts of money to support his campaign and Democrats nationally," Frist wrote. "... all in the hope that new voters and record resources will produce a Democrat landslide victory this fall."

"There's so much at risk, and conservatives I talk with from all across the country are feeling the rumblings of 'what could be,'..." Frist wrote.

Hildebrand wrote that Frist was "right to be worried," and highlighted the fundraising deadline for the month of May, which ends at midnight, adding that this marked "the last chance to have a meaningful impact on the final three primary contests..."

Filed under: Barack Obama • GOP


useless   May 31st, 2008 2:12 pm ET

and did you find out what portfolios Rev Wright and Father Michael Pfleger are going to get in Obama's cabinet ??

These guys are generating lot of funds for Obama.

B not for Obama   May 31st, 2008 2:10 pm ET

Don't worry about it Mr Frist , We Hillary supporters will prevail in November. Our party has decided to nominate a rookie and a racist and a large Liberal so we will be glad to fill your coffers. They have signed up alot of new voters but that won't mean that alot of these new voters will vote for Obama . Hillary has about 16.5 million who voted for her so even if half would vote for McCain plus he gets the voters from Florida this will be a cake walk . Keep your chin up we got your back. NOOBAMA in 08

Leericists   May 31st, 2008 2:10 pm ET

Honestly i don't think it will even be close in november. Barack will suprise Mc Cain just like he suprised Hillary. Obama campaign has a revolutionary way of doing things and unfortunately McSame and Hillary strategy is not adapted to the new way of reaching voter. That why Clinton Lost and that why Mcsame will loose. Clinton was not ready for Obama Strategy and Mcsame will not be ready.

About Time   May 31st, 2008 2:10 pm ET

The reoublicans missed their opportunity to be fearful of a candidate. They should have been fearful of Bush/Cheney. The citizens of this nation, COngress and the media should be OUTRAGED about the events in Bush cabinet leading to the invasion of Iraq. The many lives lost and billions of dollars spent for a war that had NOTHING to do with 9/11.

NO OBAMA   May 31st, 2008 2:08 pm ET

I pray everyday that obama ends up in Forest Lawn.

Jesse   May 31st, 2008 2:07 pm ET

Sure, the GOP is worried that the majority will awaken and its voice will be heard. They worry about what most of us desparately hope for, hmm. . . .

AN OHIO VOTER   May 31st, 2008 2:05 pm ET

GOP ANXIETY??? WHAT ABOUT DEMOCRATIC ANXIETY????

THE OBAMA CAMPAIGN SHOULD FOCUS ON THE ISSUES AND STOP CRAWLING INTO THE GOP GUTTER. WIPE YOURSELF OFF OBAMA, AND STAY FOCUSED ON THE ISSUES. THE GOP SHOULD BE THE LAST THING ON YOUR MIND RIGHT NOW. CAMPAIGN ON THE ISSUES!!!!!

Clarence Williams   May 31st, 2008 1:56 pm ET

Mr. Plouffe & Mr. Obama,
Gentlemen, the (henhouse), is on fire & there's no water to put it out!
GOP, is in the henhouse & the fire is starting to burning their feather's,
gentlemen, continue to campaign as hard as possible, especially getting people to vote for the first time, or those GOP's, that want to change to Democrats.

Love ya,
Clarence

R.W. MCGUIRK   May 31st, 2008 1:55 pm ET

Theres no way this liar with connections to Rev. Wright could or
should be able to beat a true Americn hero. His mentors csare the hell out of me. Would vote for Clinton but not this novice.

Elizabeth, NC   May 31st, 2008 1:50 pm ET

Hey it isn't only the GOP that have this anxiety. Ask you know who she has it too. But in her case, the word Democrats is replaced by Obama. Why do you think she is masterminding the confusion going on now.

Ralph Rocheteau   May 31st, 2008 1:46 pm ET

It is time for a change.

white,50,female Republican for Obama   May 31st, 2008 1:45 pm ET

Yes! They should be worried....unless Hillary screws up everything for the Democratic Party, which is what they're all hoping for I'm sure...

jonathan   May 31st, 2008 1:42 pm ET

The Republicant's haven't a chance; they've proven all to clearly and well over the last 4 years of exposure their partiality towards corruption, deception, blatant lies and manipulation of the media, thievery, war mongering, brainwashing of the American public to wage war for oil, etc. etc. etc. They have accomplished nothing for the American people or the planet as a whole, in the past 8 years; the first 6 having absolute power over our Government they still did nothing, absolutely NO THING for the voters of this nation, accept their single goal of outstanding accomplishment, making themselves and their friends wealthier and more powerful.

lily   May 31st, 2008 1:39 pm ET

I love you Hillary..only Hillary all the way!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Lynette   May 31st, 2008 1:38 pm ET

It is time fior change! Let's Barack the vote in all 50 states!

Black Democratic Voter   May 31st, 2008 1:38 pm ET

I am watching this DNC Rules and Bylaws Committee. It is amazing to me how the rules are being changed, in the middle of the primary. These are rules that the committee, comprised of both Clinton and Obama supporters agreed unanimously too. These are rules that Clinton and Obama themselves agreed to. It reminds me of what has happened in this country for the past 200 years where the rules of the game were changed to diminish the value of the black vote. Nothing has changed people. The same thing is being done to us again. Isn't ironic that the Democratic Party is doing this? All I have to say is Wow!

BellePete   May 31st, 2008 1:37 pm ET

I won't vote for Obama and I am a Democrat.

Army Wife   May 31st, 2008 1:24 pm ET

Obama 2008.

Truthspeaker   May 31st, 2008 1:20 pm ET

Looks like Frist has gotten some common sense. His fears will become reality in November. Clinton has told so many lies and is an out of control woman that i would fear each day if she was elected. She made promises to New Yorkers that she couldn't keep. Could she be bipolar with all the feelings she expresses as being the only one that could beat McCain??????? McCain is a loser. He fears Obama. How can a 100 year war turn into only a few years in a few weeks? How can he back Bush up and want to continue his poilicy? Is his blinds shut so he can't see what is really happening to the people in the US? Obama....he is the only one that has used common sense. So his preacher was Wright. Big deal. Nobody seems to be able to come up with anything worth listening to or reading about that Obama has done to make anyone think twice about voting for him. Obama will stomp McCain. If true democrats voted for Hillary, they will vote for Obama. And to all you whites that might read this, I'm a white, southern redneck that can agree with Michelle about being proud of this country for the first time. It is time for people to quit hating because of color. Frist is right in his speech. McCain will be ate up and Hillary is a wacko. I'm a registered REPUBLICAN and i approved this message.

Jerry in Florida   May 31st, 2008 1:20 pm ET

Look who is talking! With all the issues that ahve come to light, does America really want Senator Obama to be the Democratic nominee?

Stay tuned. More concerns/issues will surface in the near future.

John Adams, FL   May 31st, 2008 1:12 pm ET

Yes, GOP days are numbered, hence their desperation to seize on every gaffe and attacks, because we [people] not only had enough of Bush's and Cheney's secrecy and deception that put this nation in peril and the $10 billion a month for unjust and unnecessary war, while vetoing children's healthcare insurance of less than $40 billion for 5 years, vetoing of farm bills, lack of decency and common sense by this administration and the far right wingers and anti-civil rights/insurgency here at home for anything common sense. We're reeling from almost 8 years of permanent campaign and war mentality regardless of the welfare of the people, while at the same time given huge tax break to the few rich people and corporation that ship jobs and production overseas.

Enough is enough and they now feel that their days are numbered.

Gaylon   May 31st, 2008 1:10 pm ET

GIVE IT UP OBAMA!!!! you will not be the nominee.

Dennis   May 31st, 2008 1:08 pm ET

Warning to Republicans: Be afraid...be very afraid...the chickens are coming home to roost : )

Eascogal   May 31st, 2008 1:05 pm ET

Both Clinton and McCain definitely has a "right to be worried." Like whirling tornados coming in astronomical sequence of order and in numbers, Barack Obama is definitely twisting across the nation pounding CHANGE without boundaries with a fury! Come November, this nation will not only see Obama coming from miles away but feel his message with such impact McCain will definitely LOSE HIS BARINGS after the twist.

Cindy in California   May 31st, 2008 1:05 pm ET

The Republicans know their days are numbered. They have completely messed this country up, and it is time they stepped aside and let us rebuild our nation, and begin to take the steps necessary to bring our soldiers home.

Actually they should not even run a candidate this year, especially one that is obviously determined to continue the war in Iraq, who knows nothing about the economy (by his own admission), and constantly "misspeaks" when talking about things he should be knowledegable about.

barackobama4prez   May 31st, 2008 1:03 pm ET

That's cool. But we need to stay on message and not get full of ourselves. We don't want to underestimate the repubs.

Indy Voter   May 31st, 2008 1:02 pm ET

Why is this newsworthy? We already know this...

Concerned Democrat   May 31st, 2008 1:00 pm ET

You are sharply losing.

king   May 31st, 2008 12:59 pm ET

That the democratic party is retunring to the white house is foregone conclusion,perhaps what needes to be noted and what i think democratic leaders need to work on is a fair and honourable exit for HRC.MCcain was not even a candidate from the beginng.Or has be become one?

edfeeeney   May 31st, 2008 12:57 pm ET

It seems the only thing the repugs know what to do with the internet is spread their message of hate. Somebody should tell them they can do fundraising on it too.

Swannie   May 31st, 2008 12:56 pm ET

And OBH was saying that people are sick of spin ?? They are sick of him and HIS lying campaign spin ... I dont trust him to do anything he now says he will do ... his words and actions are so far from congruent he had violated any trust from so many people .. he will never win or be the president ... that is the bottom line for millions of voters for the first time in my adult life I will vote republican if I must because this person and the DNC has violated my trust

Reality   May 31st, 2008 12:56 pm ET

HECK YA !!!! OBAMA ALL THE WAY !!!!

PRESIDENT OBAMA 2008 !!!

GET USED TO IT !!!!!! :) GREAT THINGS ARE GONNA HAPPEN !!!!

Enlightened Voter   May 31st, 2008 12:55 pm ET

We, the Obama supporters already knew the Republicans were petrified of Obama that is why they came out in droves to vote for Hillary to push her numbers up.

Thunder   May 31st, 2008 12:53 pm ET

Be afraid GOP, be very afraid... The American people are on to your games of distract, divide and rule. The end cometh soon!!!

kate1149   May 31st, 2008 12:52 pm ET

I just got my e-mail from Hildebrand and donated another $100. With Obama as the nominee the democrats are unstoppable. Obama 2008!

Farrell, Houston, Tx   May 31st, 2008 12:51 pm ET

Republicans have more than a right to be worried about Obama beating John McCain. John McCain has been saying if Obama would go to Iraq he could teach him a few things. McCain claimed the troop levels lower due to the success of the surge, WRONG. McCain's claim had to be corrected by his own supporters, troop levels are higher. If McCain is going to press Obama to go and talk to Gen. Petreaus, with all respect to Gen. Petreaus McCain needs to know what he's talking about before making Gen. Petreaus look irresponsible. McCain is a fraud.

SO, WHAT'S HAPPENING WITH HILLARY CLINTON, CNN???   May 31st, 2008 12:50 pm ET

Where is the coverage on the OTHER LEGITIMATE candidate in this election???

Tom in S.A.   May 31st, 2008 12:47 pm ET

Let the Dems win, it won't last long after they raise our taxes so much they'll never get voted back in.

MLH   May 31st, 2008 12:46 pm ET

Senator Frist, of what exactly is there to be afraid? That a president would get us mired in a war that cannot be won, that our economy would be tanked by poor decisions made by the Administration? That we would have no health care for our children, no decent educational opportunities for them? That our world would be faced with global warming that hasn't been addressed by this country? Oh wait – sorry, those are the things that I have been waking up afraid of lo, these many years.

Since it is your turn, here are some things that must really turn your hair grey – the possibility of affordable health care, the possibility that we can stop bringing home flag-draped caskets and start bringing home our brave soldiers. The possibility that we can start working on global issues that directly affect our survival. Scary stuff indeed.

DannyCali   May 31st, 2008 12:45 pm ET

I think more bad new going to come out about Obama in general election
for sure. If he get elect for Pres I think Obama and his cousin Bush not much different about united American and change American. All the political is liar.

shane   May 31st, 2008 12:44 pm ET

BE afraid, be very afraid!

Obama/Bloomberg 08

Jules   May 31st, 2008 12:42 pm ET

And John McCain promised to win the war in Iraq by 2013. And as one smart reporter said, "There will be root beer in every water fountain in America".

Sarah   May 31st, 2008 12:41 pm ET

Republicans shouldn't only worry – they should pee in their pants.

I have been a Republican my whole life. But like Navy veteran Stewart, Susan Eisenhower, Francis Fukuyama, Mathew Dodd, etc, etc, I will vote for Obama in the fall.

Swiftboat him all you want, with ANYTHING you want, ain't gonna change NOTHING.

John Starnes Tampa Florida   May 31st, 2008 12:40 pm ET

Here's hoping the Democrats DO win by a landslide and usher in REAL change.....end the occupation of Iraq, seek charges for high crimes against Bush and Cheney, dismantle corporate fascism in America, go back to abiding by the Constitution, seek genuine energy indepedence for us to avoid future wars-for-oil, insure our electoral process works since two tampered with elections got us stuck with the tragedy of the Bush/Cheney regime, protect the environment vs. mere lip service, and bring back the fiscal responsibility of the Clinton era when we had surpluses and were paying down the national debt to free us from the huge interest payments on it. Hear that Nancy Pelosi?....REAL change vs. your immediate taking impeachment of Bush "off the table". Without genuine change, the American people WILL at some point rise up in social disobedience.....if 50 million workers refuse to file their tax forms one April, will THAT get you folks' attention since MONEY and power mean more to our government than the welfare and wishes of the citizens?

Jason   May 31st, 2008 12:38 pm ET

Why is the Michigan issue still a story?! It is a dead issue! Hillary was the only candidate on the ballot. Why on earth would the dems consider using the results of that vote for her advantage when there were no other candidates represented?? Get over it Hillary, wake up press, and let's get on with the nomination of Obama already!

jason   May 31st, 2008 12:37 pm ET

go obama!obama was able to defeat the most powerful political dynasty in usa!he will also be able to win in november when hillary dont destroy the democratic party.she hopes to diminish obamas chances in november so she can run in 2012,but when obama lose this year then another african-american,gov. deval patrick,will defeat her in 2012

Tired of all the flap!   May 31st, 2008 12:36 pm ET

Repubs should have anxiety over this year's election. They thought they had all of the answers to beat the Clintons because they can dig up all of their dirty little secrets and replay them again. They have a fresh new look in the movement of the Obama campaign and is frightened of coming up against this movement in the fall.

OBAMA FOR PRESIDENT '08'

obama =supporter==ARKANSAS   May 31st, 2008 12:36 pm ET

it will be a landslide for dem.
can't wait

Joe Reg   May 31st, 2008 12:35 pm ET

One repub who is not asleep at least.

They are all doomed this year.

No more Bush Republicans Mcain.

Charlotte   May 31st, 2008 12:34 pm ET

Worried? With the write in Hillary campaign and the staunch Republicans. Obalegerwright ought to be a little worried himself. I will write Hillary Clinton on my ballot in November. No matter the outcome I will vote for my choice. I will not vote for second or third choice. I have a friend who registered to vote this year for the first time so she could vote for Hillary. So not all new voters are for Obama. She too will write Hillary Clinton on her ballot. We can not vote for McCain in protest, we must write in Hillary Clinton!

Illinois   May 31st, 2008 12:32 pm ET

The only anxiety taking place is in the Obama campaign. If he wins the nomination it will only be because of his fraud tactics in the caucases and his AA vote, which completely de-legitimizes his candidacy. But during the GE Obama will crumble and the democrats will lose the White House as Obama is totally unelectable.

SHIRLEY,OH   May 31st, 2008 12:31 pm ET

Doesn't matter if your a Republican or Democrat in November, we can vote for the other party. Which is exactly what I plan on doing. I still feel Obama is not experienced enough to make decisions for our country, so therefore if he is the nominee for the Democrats, I promise my vote to the Republicans and would even campaign for them. As an Ohioian, I feel this will send an important message that "Experience Is Very Important To Be The Leader Of A Nation Under GOD!

Maty   May 31st, 2008 12:30 pm ET

I cannot believe that any voter in Florida would be in support of not counting everyone's vote! By supporting Obama's advisor on counting only some only states the fact that it's about him-NOT YOU!!!!!!!!!!!
Florida voters better really think about who represents them now and will do so in the future! Clinton's people want everyone's vote to count whether or not it was for Clinton or Obama because they realize that our Constitution is "WE THE PEOPLE!" Not only the political powers. If 100% is not seated, that means that the Obama Campaign doesn't believe that the voters know what they are doing.
As for all of the people that did not get out to vote that are less educated and deprived, I have to say I was angered by that because 1. Every Citizen has the choice to be informed, become educated and participate in politics
2. how dare anyone place a group of people in a category of Disadvantaged as if to say they are not smart enough, they are not able to because they are uneducated poor black folk! Haven't the African American people fought long and hard to step out of that box!

The American People HAVE THE POWER -NOT POLITICIANS-WE ELECT YOU! How dare anyone not count 1 vote!

I am proud to say that in this Country-Blacks, Hispanics, and Whites are holding positions of power in Government and society because they want to and CAN!

Ian   May 31st, 2008 12:29 pm ET

Their fears are rational and well-founded. Obama's gonna trounce McCain.

USAF Staff Sergeant   May 31st, 2008 12:29 pm ET

"We also know Barack Obama's campaign is utilizing the Internet to raise record amounts of money"

Haha! They make it sound like the internet is some new fangled unknown evil tool.

Of course the GOP is scared. They can't seem to win any election these days.

Ben   May 31st, 2008 12:29 pm ET

DNC committee members are so stupid asking representatives of the respective camps stupid questions. DNC rules committee caused all this problems together with the ineffective Democratic Reps in Florida..DNC...a sad day for you!

j kothary, Blaine, WA   May 31st, 2008 12:26 pm ET

very true and very understandable.....

writing is on the wall for all to read....

Desmond Sequeira   May 31st, 2008 12:24 pm ET

The Republicans knew long ago that OBAMA is the Democratic Nominee.
What's taking the Democrats so painstakingly long?

Lovely in VA   May 31st, 2008 12:23 pm ET

Ok guys, now is the time to show McCain the strength of this movement. One of the reasons I love this campaign is because we are not hounded to give, give, give money. There have been very few requests for donations and this is one of those times! Show your support and no amount is too small !! Your money is used very wisely and is well spent.

Obama 08/12

Barbara - 65 yr old white female in NC   May 31st, 2008 12:22 pm ET

OK – let me get this straight.

The GOP is "afraid" we will NOT vote for 8 more years of "W" (war-monger) McBushie?

Duh !!!!

one nation under god!!!!   May 31st, 2008 12:18 pm ET

lol.Hes the only one afraid.This boy dont have a chance

martin   May 31st, 2008 12:17 pm ET

i got my e-mail and donated right away

amir bather   May 31st, 2008 12:16 pm ET

Barack or Hillary in 08!!!!!

Bill   May 31st, 2008 12:16 pm ET

Republicans should lower their heads in shame for what they have done to America.

Yes - Si, se puede   May 31st, 2008 12:15 pm ET

The Democratic Party has a National Mandate. The world is watching. IF the Democratic Party is wise, it will unify behind Obama as a unifying force, organized in all 50 states of the union, that, if unified, will CARRY LONG SHIRT-TAILS in sweeping local, state and federal, especially Presidential, elections. Si, se puede!!! Let's change the politicalization of American politics to reflect the civic leadership need to address the significant issues of our day.

No more Bush. No McCain. No more special interests. No more war or military industrial complex. No more cronyism and divide and conquer by pitting one group against another. Unity. Mandate. Sweep.

rose, texas   May 31st, 2008 12:15 pm ET

u've got to remember not all democrats r going 2 vote 4 obama. alot of people will not vote @ all r vote 4 mccain. i'm a hillary supporter & will not vote 4 obama.the way they did hillary no way . democrats think that this party is coming 2gether in nov they r mistaken.

RJ, CA   May 31st, 2008 12:13 pm ET

There will be NO Democratic Landslide This Year! The DNC lost me - and millions - this time. THIS time we don't vote party — this time we vote for the country we love and have ALWAYS been proud of.

I happen to live in So. Cal., and yesterday I visited the Reagan Library here, which I’d planned to do for over year. I also remembered that, even though I'm a lifelong Democrat, I voted for Reagan. And seeing and watching him in action in film and photo, I remembered why.
He was a moderate politically, but he was a REALIST and packed a punch when it mattered: He simply WALKED OUT of discussions where the Soviets (then the perceived "terrorists") were trying to sabotage his defense strategies to protect Americans.
He refused to merely "talk" to those wanting to tear down or impede democracy. And after he made sure that America was strong miliarily — only then was he able to shout: "MR. GORBACHOV, TEAR DOWN THIS WALL! " And down it came!

Suddenly I remembered why I voted for him— and why millions will NOT vote for OBAMA. Reagan WAS A PERSON OF SUBSTANCE — A REALIST — NOT FULL OF EMPTY RHETORIC.

Only Clinton and McCain come even remotely close!

Willy   May 31st, 2008 12:12 pm ET

We love obama. He fills out an empty suit well

KK   May 31st, 2008 12:11 pm ET

YAYO!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Relevant   May 31st, 2008 12:10 pm ET

I think everyone with common sense, political experience, and who was awake for the last seven years know this in their hearts: Obama is going to DEMOLISH McCain in the general. The GOP is going to get what's coming to them, in spades!

vic nashville,Tn   May 31st, 2008 12:08 pm ET

Obama can’t close the deal
So Race is not over
Hillary 08

NO "Party" vote for me this time!   May 31st, 2008 12:07 pm ET

The DNC lost me this time. THIS time (only the second time), I don't vote party — this time I vote for the country I love and have ALWAYS been proud of.

WHO ARE YOU REALLY, SENATOR OBAMA?
I happen to live in So. Cal., and yesterday I visited the Reagan Library here, which I’d planned to do for over year. I also remembered that, even though I'm a lifelong Democrat, I voted for Reagan. And seeing and watching him in action in film and photo, I remembered why.

He was a moderate politically, but he was a REALIST and packed a punch when it mattered: He simply WALKED OUT of discussions where the Soviets (then the perceived "terrorists") were trying to sabotage his defense strategies to protect Americans.
He refused to merely "talk" to those wanting to tear down or impede democracy. And after he made sure that America was strong miliarily — only then was he able to shout: "MR. GORBACHOV, TEAR DOWN THIS WALL! " And down it came!

Suddenly I remembered why I voted for him— HE WAS A MAN OF SUBSTANCE — A REALIST — NOT FULL OF EMPTY RHETORIC
Only Clinton and McCain come even remotely close! WHO ARE YOU REALLY, SENATOR OBAMA?

Bridgette - PA   May 31st, 2008 12:07 pm ET

BARACK OBAMA / SEBELIUS-08!

Bitter Tommy Hussein in St. Louis   May 31st, 2008 12:05 pm ET

I guess this shows that the "Obama is unelectable" argument is garbage, doesn't it? The other party certainly doesn't seem to believe that.

Phil Newton   May 31st, 2008 12:05 pm ET

Worry, baby.

OBAMA 08

Georgia   May 31st, 2008 12:04 pm ET

Not if Obama is the Candidate. It will split the Democrats. We will vote for Hillary anyway. DNC and Superdelegates – pay attention. Don't blow it again this year!

RONNIE   May 31st, 2008 12:01 pm ET

As a registered demorcrate I will not vote for Obama

CJ   May 31st, 2008 12:00 pm ET

I'm glad he feels this way

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