Friday, November 30, 2007

Thank heaven - From CNN: "Hostage situation at Clinton campaign office ends" - "Police took into custody a man they say walked into Sen. Hillary Clinton's campaign office in Rochester, New Hampshire, and took several people hostage Friday."

4 comments:

Brian said...

You just know that Hillary's staff (outside of the building, of course) were just saying to themselves, "Man, I hope that guy is a registered republican."

Anonymous said...

You just know that if Hillary's staff had the same thoughts that Republican conspiracists do, they'd be Republicans.

Let's just thank God that everyone's radial tires are safe. Partisan vandals may be the single greatest threat to our freedom.

Anonymous said...

You just know that Hillary's staff (outside of the building, of course) were just saying to themselves, "Man, I hope that guy is a registered republican."

The guy is a weapons nut, obsessed with Clinton, and has a limited grasp of reality. Not only must he be a Republican, he should be in the primaries.

Brian said...

Not surprisingly, our friends at the MSM have found a way to spin this for Hillary:

Clinton Calm in Hostage Crisis

PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (AP) - When the hostages had been released and their alleged captor arrested, a regal-looking Hillary Rodham Clinton strolled out of her Washington home, the picture of calm in the face of crisis.
The image, broadcast just as the network news began, conveyed the message a thousand town hall meetings and campaign commercials strive for—namely, that the Democratic presidential contender can face disorder in a most orderly manner.

"I am very grateful that this difficult day has ended so well," she declared as she stood alone at the microphone.

Little more than three hours later, just in time for the 11 p.m. local news, Clinton reaffirmed that perspective. In New Hampshire, she embraced her staffers and their families, and lauded the law enforcement officials who brought a siege at her local campaign headquarters to a peaceful conclusion.

It was a vintage example of a candidate taking a negative and turning it into a positive. And coming just six weeks before the presidential voting begins, the timing could hardly have been more beneficial to someone hoping to stave off a loss in the Iowa caucuses and secure a win in the New Hampshire primary.

http://www.breitbart.com/article.php?id=D8T8P3BG0&show_article=1