<p>[NBC.com</a> > Saturday Night Live](<a href=“Saturday Night Live - NBC.com”>Saturday Night Live - NBC.com)</p>
<p>Ahh I love Tina Fey, but alas I disagree… something about Walmart and China for me, that I can’t forgive…</p>
<p>I think Tina made the case for Hillary better than Hillary herself. She should have just been who she is and embraced it!</p>
<p>Hehe! Tina Fey is hillarious. We foreigners are watching those primaries very closely and with great interest. </p>
<p>Not that we care about who wins (a country’s foreign policy does not change drastically from one leader to the next), but because it is so entertaining. Personally, I support Barak Obama, primarily because he has such a cool name!</p>
<p>Seriously, given his charisma and the lack of worthy opponents, I cannot see how Barak will lose, either to Hilary in May-June or to McCain in November. I just cannot imagine a 72 year old being elected in this day and age. What are the republicans thinking? Do they really expect their candidate to win an election at 76? And if he manages to win his second term, do they feel comfortable with an 80 year old president?</p>
<p>I don’t understand why the Republicans passed on Romney. I think he would do much better under the spotlight than McCain will do. He’s basically a decent, honest man who has a great deal of grace under pressure. He was the one who I thought the Dems had to fear, but I guess I was wrong. I think he knows a lot more about how to get the economics of the country on the right track than McCain, has a lot more energy, is just as conservative, and doesn’t have as much baggage. Beats me.</p>
<p>Maybe it’s the Mormon thing.</p>
<p>I think everyone found Romney just a bit too slick and unbelievable (everyone Republican, that is - me, I thought he was batsh** crazy about all his social conservative crap, and his war on terror ideas; I could never ever vote for him after hearing his stance on medical marijuana [which was to ignore the weelchair-bound person with MS asking the question after quickly saying that he opposes it because there are alternatives, which is false] or directly argue with McCain about torture).</p>
<p>He had no appeal to independents, and also wasn’t a particularly strong candidate for the Evangelical contingent; a Republican this year needed one of those two groups.</p>
<p>Being a Democrat, I wouldn’t vote for him either, but the things you mention- war on terror, conservative posturing, etc. shouldn’t bother conservatives.
I find McCain using the fear card even more than Romney. And the EVangelicals are not too crazy about McCain, which is why Huckabee is managing to stay alive. I’ve also read where McCain is very against pot for medicinal purposes, as well.</p>
<p>So they’d rather have crude than polished? That’s what I don’t get. I know some people thought he was phony, but aren’t they all somewhat phony at times? It must be hard not to be when you have to be “on” 24/7.</p>
<p>I think there was something screwy about the election cycle this year, with so many states voting on Super Tuesday. Things may have played out differently if, say, we were waiting to hear from California and some other states in June.</p>
<p>That video is awesome! Thanks, dstark. I hope Hillary lets Obama have it between the eyes this Thursday. Can’t wait.</p>
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<p>Maybe his own wife’s drug addiction soured him against all mood-altering drugs.</p>