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1

i dislike all the people you bolded

Posted by Bellevue Ave | February 4, 2008 12:31 PM
2

Ooh, Margarita Prentice. Ouch.

Posted by annie | February 4, 2008 12:36 PM
3

With those powerful Seattle City Council endorsements, I have no choice but to support Clinton.

Not.

Posted by bma | February 4, 2008 12:40 PM
4

A lot of Eastern Washington people on there. Surprize. (Just give them their own state east of the mountains already, call it Hot Farmy Bumpkinton or something)

Posted by The CHZA | February 4, 2008 12:40 PM
5

None of these people doesn't do much for me. All I know is that my congressman, Adam Smith is for Obama and that's a good thing. He at least is going with his district as Olympia is all about Obama.

Posted by ghostlawns | February 4, 2008 12:41 PM
6

I endorse Hot Farmy Bumpkinton.

Posted by Ziggity | February 4, 2008 12:44 PM
7

We have a Lt. Gov.?

Posted by PA Native | February 4, 2008 12:45 PM
8

As endorsements have come out, I've been more interested in the back story than the endorsement itself, though it's not often available.

I know Joel Connelly is roundly disdained, but unless he's outright lying, his interview with Patty Murray was interesting:

"The loyalty goes back a long ways," Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash., noted Wednesday as she endorsed Hillary Clinton.

Murray put parameters on the endorsement, saying she was acting out of "personal loyalty and friendship." Murray, a member of the Senate Democratic leadership, will not participate in the caucuses.

She was pointed about which Clinton she is embracing.

"I told Hillary that finding her own voice was absolutely critical," she said. "My support is for Hillary and the Hillary I knew before she went to the Senate and with whom I have served in the Senate."

This doesn't sound like the most rousing endorsement...

I also wonder how many of the women on the list here are beholden to groups like the NW Women's Political Caucus, which raises money for women candidates and can be counted on to (surprise) endorse the woman candidate in almost any race, and likewise (surprise) has been stumping for Hillary since she announced - which would be fine if the first email I received from them hadn't been all about why this country needs a woman president.

Posted by mks | February 4, 2008 12:46 PM
9

How many of these tools are superdelegates?

Posted by Trevor | February 4, 2008 12:50 PM
10

We can we look forward to a post about HRC crying at Yale today?

Posted by heywhatsit | February 4, 2008 12:50 PM
11

Uh, I know you guys are pro-O and all, but a "Stop HillaryCare" ad on the right side of my screen from freedomworks.org (lower taxes, less government, more freedom)? WTF!?

Posted by it's ME | February 4, 2008 12:52 PM
12

They do read the SLOG, actually, I know some of them.

But it won't matter this Saturday.

Obama's got the Mo.

Posted by Will in Seattle | February 4, 2008 1:03 PM
13

Brian Weinstein was an Edwards guy. Interesting.

None of these people are superdelegates.

Posted by Fnarf | February 4, 2008 1:04 PM
14

@12: I've never felt sorrier for state reps than I do now.

Posted by Fnarf | February 4, 2008 1:10 PM
15

That is a list of people who are going to feel pretty stupid come tommorow when Obama gets the nomination.

Posted by Cato the Younger Younger | February 4, 2008 1:11 PM
16

Where's a similar list of local Obama backers? Maybe Annie Wagner can take some time from her busy schedule to compile one.

Posted by J.R. | February 4, 2008 1:57 PM
17

You know, after reading the list, all I can say is, this is the Old Guard who endorsed Sen Clinton.

Kind of sad, really.

Posted by Will in Seattle | February 4, 2008 2:11 PM
18

I like Obama and am most inclined to vote for him after the best candidate (Edwards) left the race. That said, did you all see yesterday's NY Times article about how he took money from a corporation that poisoned a town's water system with nuclear waste and covered it up? His defense was that he tried to push a bill through Congress that mandated corporations to report when they leaked toxins into community water systems 'but he couldn't get it through Congress'. This is Presidential material? Really? Can't get a bill that I thought had passed in the 70s and every person in their right mind would support through Congress? Hmmm....what do all you crazy Obamatons say about that?

Posted by Sarina | February 4, 2008 2:28 PM
19

H. L. Mencken replies to Sarina:

"Occasionally, an innocent man is elected to office."

Posted by RHETT ORACLE | February 4, 2008 2:31 PM
20

#18: Old news on SLOG. It was discussed at length yesterday.

As far as endorsement by our state's "leaders" or anyone for that matter, who cares? Why don't they try being productive?

Posted by Useless endorsements | February 4, 2008 2:44 PM
21

@18 - yeah, like we'd believe your spin on things at the last minute ...

Posted by Will in Seattle | February 4, 2008 3:03 PM
22

@18,

It was discussed yesterday. And, yes, legislation requiring nuclear plants to report leaks is DOA in Washington. Obama did play hardball to get the bill out of committee however.

Posted by keshmeshi | February 4, 2008 3:52 PM
23

Good News. If the Governor's not on the list now, she may have said no. As the list illustrates, white women in office are Hillary's biggest supporter. She's got both Senators. Any other prominent WA white women office holders missing?

Posted by Gabe Global | February 4, 2008 3:56 PM
24

Is that moth balls I'm smelling?

Posted by Bluneck | February 4, 2008 4:01 PM

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