This photo might just made GD:P explode

[blogslut]

[Enrique]

1. Hillary is desperate

she knows the only way to win is to disguise herself as Obama!

[peoli]

14. hahaha!

[bidenista]

2. uh-oh

[newmajority]

3. Dude, that's good photoshopping.

:evilgrin:

Actually it would be a good pic of our next President if it wasn't for that damn annoying sign in the background.

[blogslut]

5. not a chop

I got it here: http://news.yahoo.com/nphotos/slideshow/photo//080210/480/444801cd7b9d46c89e145435d6f95792/

[CalGator]

6. There's a sign in the background??!

My savior (per HRC supporters) has instructed me to look only at the man an ignore all else.

Hail the hypnObama!

[blogslut]

7. heehee

I troll Yahoo images. It's a sickness. Sort of like my addiction to this damned forum. :hi:

[WCGreen]

4. That's almost as bad as Fox....

[donheld]

8. Looks like Hillary is fading away n/t

[Political Heretic]

9. OMG Hillary endorses Obama!

Hee hee

[Perry Logan]

10. It's tough when a crowd turns on you like that.

[blogslut]

11. kick

;)

[NYCGirl]

12. It's from the JJ Dinner last night. Good article here with the pic:

http://www.salon.com/news/feature/2008/02/10/virginia/index.html

February is suddenly turning into the longest and the cruelest month for Hillary Clinton. She tried to put a brave and indomitable face on it Saturday night as she shared a stage (separated by 90 minutes on the program) with Barack Obama at the Virginia Democratic Party's Jefferson-Jackson dinner. "If I am your nominee," she declared on a night that raised new questions about that possibility, "you will never have to worry that I will be knocked out of the ring because I do have the strength and experience to lead this country. I am ready to go toe-to-toe with Senator McCain whenever and wherever he desires."

Even before she spoke to the more than 5,000 Democrats -- and the galleries had amused themselves as they waited by alternately chanting "Obama!" and "Yes we can!" -- returns from Saturday afternoon's caucuses in Nebraska and Washington state had already ratified the expected. Once again, repeating a pattern that began in Iowa a month ago, Obama won by lopsided margins in states where the caucus process, in effect, measures intensity of support.

When Clinton finished her flat and forgettable speech, the loudest cheers came from the front of the auditorium where the state party's high rollers and elected officials, who endorsed early, were clustered. By then, the polls had just closed in the Louisiana primary -- and, for Clinton, the song heard along the banks of the Mississippi was "Cry Me a River." With African-Americans making up half the Democratic electorate, Obama prevailed by a hefty 57-to-36 percent margin.

[blogslut]

13. She sounded sad and beat last night

And her little commercial for her website at the end of the speech was, well, pitiful.