الزول دا الامريكان مبارنو شديد خلاص..

Quote: نصار يا غالي استمتع....يا زول بهذه الخطبة التاريخيه الكامله ويمكن ان تصلك كل اصداراتهم اول باول لو وضعت ايميلك واتصلت بهم....من خلال موقعهم.....وطبعا حيهروك بتبرع تبرع ونحن ما عندنا التكتح لكن فعلا 25 دولار ما كثيره عليه. وياريت يا نصار تنزل هذا الفديو التاريخي بكل افضل في بوستك هذا.

Quote: But with 63 percent of Democrats precincts reporting Tuesday night, Clinton had 39 percent of the vote to 36 percent for Obama, who is seeking to become the nation's first black president. Former Sen. John Edwards of North Carolina trailed with 17 percent. Polling place interviews showed that the female vote — which deserted the former first lady when she finished third in last week's Iowa caucuses — was solidly in Clinton's New Hampshire column. The former first lady also was winning handily among registered Democrats. Obama led her by an even larger margin among independents. Despite running a distant third to his better-funded rivals, Edwards had no plans to step aside. He pointed toward the South Carolina primary on Jan. 26, hoping to prevail in the state where he was born — and where he claimed his only victory in the presidential primaries four years ago. After his wife, Elizabeth, introduced his speech Tuesday night, Edwards made his way deliberately to the stage to raucous cheers and loud country-western music, then said he would stay in the race all the way to the Democratic convention. "Last week I congratulated Sen. Obama when he finished first and I finished second. One state down. Tonight I congratulated Sen. Clinton and Sen. Obama. Two states down," he said. "Forty-eight states to go." 'What a comeback looks like' Among the Republicans, McCain was handily ahead of Romney, 37 percent to 31 percent. "I’m past the age when I can claim the noun 'kid,' no matter what adjective precedes it, but tonight we sure showed 'em what a comeback looks like," McCain said in his victory speech. "We celebrate one victory tonight and leave for Michigan to win another." The boisterous crowd responded, "Mac is back, Mac is back." After achieving early status last year as the front-runner , McCain had watched his lead disappear nationally and Rudy Giuliani and Romney pass him. In Iowa just last week, former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee won the Republican caucuses. "When the pundits declared us finished, I told them I’m going to New Hampshire, where the voters don’t let you make their decision for them," McCain said. Romney concedes It was a bitter blow for Romney, who spent millions of dollars of his own money in hopes of winning the kickoff Iowa caucuses and the first primary — and finished second in both. Even so, the businessman-turned politician said he would meet McCain next week in the Michigan primary, and he cast himself as just what the country needed to fix Washington. "People are frustrated, they are concerned about the leadership of our country," Romney said in conceding the race Tuesday night. Still, Romney congratulated McCain "for running a first-class race. ... He did a good job and outcompeted us." With votes counted from 52 percent of the state's precincts, McCain was winning 37 percent of the vote, Romney had 31 and Huckabee 11. Former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani had 9 percent, Texas Rep. Ron Paul 8. Huckabee downplayed his third-place finish in New Hampshire, saying his campaign would come out of New Hampshire "with continued momentum." His campaign had been hoping for such a finish to keep it alive as he ######### into friendlier states. "In Michigan, in South Carolina, in Florida ... what you helped us continue will be carried right on through, and it won't be long we're going to be able to secure the nomination and on to the White House and on to leading America," he said. Clinton campaign overhaul? Ahead of the vote, opinion polls suggested that Obama would win in New Hampshire. On Tuesday, as Clinton led a daylong blitz to get her supporters to turn out, those closest to her acknowledged difficulties within the campaign. Sources told NBC's Andrea Mitchell that changes were in the works in the Clinton campaign. In addition, campaign co-chair Terry McAuliffe reached out to several former Clinton aides, partly to reassure worried donors. The campaign also was reported considering whether to effectively concede the next two contests, caucuses in Nevada and a primary in South Carolina, and instead try to regroup for a 22-state round of contests on Feb. 5. Former President Bill Clinton had earlier dampened expectations for his wife, saying the unusually short stretch between Iowa and New Hampshire presented little chance to counter Obama's bounce. Obama, who won the leadoff Iowa caucuses last week, looked for an endorsement from the powerful Culinary Workers union in Nevada in the days ahead. South Carolina's Democratic electorate is heavily black and likely to go for the most viable black presidential candidate in history. Giuliani, who has concentrated on Florida's primary, downplayed the significance of his fourth-place finish in New Hampshire. "We've got a lot of work to do," he said in a speech in Manchester as results came in. "We've got a lot of work that lies ahead. This is just the beginning. Think of it as a kickoff in what is going to be a very long and very tough game but one that we're going to come out and by Feb. 5 it'll be clear that we'll be the nominee of the party." Exit poll data The economy and the war in Iraq were the top issues in both party primaries, according to interviews with voters leaving their polling places after casting ballots in the most wide-open presidential race in at least a half-century. Fact file New Hampshire exit poll data Highlights from preliminary results Gender -- Women voters predominated in Democratic contest. -- Men predominated in Republican primary. Hillary Rodham Clinton had a clear lead among women, getting nearly half their vote. Barack Obama had about as strong an advantage over Clinton among men. Women made up more than half of voters in the Democratic contest. Among Republicans, John McCain had a slight edge among both sexes. Ideology -- Just over half of those voting Republican called themselves conservative. -- About as many voting Democratic called themselves liberal. Independent voters -- More independents voted in Democratic primary than in Republican. -- Independents in New Hampshire can vote in either contest. These voters comprised about four in 10 voters in each party’s primary Tuesday. Barack Obama had nearly half their support to lead Democrats, while John McCain led Republicans with more than a third of their backing. The two men also did well among independents in Iowa, where those voters are a much smaller share of the vote. In a possible litmus test of where the excitement is this year, about six in 10 independents opted to vote in the Democratic contest. Timing of decision -- Nearly half of voters say they decided in past week whom to support. Feelings about candidates -- Eight in 10 voting Democratic strongly favor their candidate. -- Two-thirds of those voting Republican feel strongly about their choice. More than half of Democrats said they were looking for a candidate who could change politics. As in Iowa, Obama got the biggest part of that group, more than half. One in five Democrats said they wanted a candidate with experience, a group Clinton was carrying overwhelmingly. Clinton and Edwards were tied among those seeking an empathetic candidate. The top qualities Republicans were seeking in a candidate was one who shares their values, and one who is authentic. Romney was the big leader among those naming values, McCain among those seeking a candidate who says what he believes. McCain had a slight edge with those who most value experience. Feelings about President Bush -- Democratic primary voters much more negative than Republican voters positive. -- Fully two-thirds of those voting Democratic angry with Bush administration. -- Fewer than 10 percent of those voting Republican enthusiastic for Bush. -- 40 percent of those voting Republican satisfied with administration. Young voters -- Obama had more than a 2-to-1 lead over Clinton among under-30 Democratic voters, and a healthy lead among those under age 45. Clinton did better among those who are older. -- Romney, McCain and Paul were about evenly splitting the youngest voters, while McCain and Romney battled for the lead among the oldest. Most electable -- Republicans viewed McCain as their most electable candidate. -- Obama was the choice for Democrats. Negative campaigns -- Romney was seen as having run the most negative GOP campaign. -- Clinton was seen as having the most negative Democratic one. Issues About one-third of Democrats named the economy and Iraq as the top issues facing the country, followed by health care. Voters naming the economy were split about evenly between Obama and Clinton, but Obama led among those naming the other two issues. That’s a disappointment for Clinton, who has made health care a signature issue for years. Republicans were split roughly evenly in naming the economy and Iraq as the nation’s top issue, with illegal immigration and terrorism close too. Romney had a big lead among those naming immigration, while McCain led on the other issues. Eight in 10 Republicans, and slightly fewer Democrats, say they are worried about another terrorist attack in the U.S. Republicans expressing worry were split about evenly between McCain and Romney. Former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani got only about one in 10 of their votes — a poor showing for a candidate who has made battling terrorism a premier issue. Obama and Clinton split the worried vote about evenly. Bill Clinton for president? -- One in three Democrats said they would have voted for Bill Clinton had he been on Tuesday’s ballot. Half of them are currently supporting his spouse. Iraq war -- Democratic primary voters were pretty evenly split. -- Half want withdrawal as soon as possible, half want timetable. -- A third of Republican primary voters strongly approve of Iraq war. -- At least another third somewhat approve. Religion -- About a fifth of New Hampshire GOP voters said they were born again or evangelical voters, compared to six in 10 in last week’s Iowa Republican caucuses. Huckabee had roughly a third of the support of evangelicals on Tuesday, giving him a slight edge over McCain and Romney. Among those who said they were not evangelical or born again, McCain led with roughly four in 10 of them. That gave him a slight edge over Romney and a big one over Huckabee, who was supported by less than one in 10. McCain was leading Romney with those who said it mattered that their candidate share their religious beliefs. Romney’s Mormonism has alienated some voters, previous polls have showed. Party wings -- Obama had a slight lead over Clinton and a large one over Edwards among liberals, who comprised more than half of Democrats. Obama had a larger advantage among moderates. -- Romney had a slight edge over McCain among conservatives, who made up just over half of Tuesday’s GOP voters. But McCain had an almost 2-to-1 lead among moderates. Worries -- 75 percent of Democratic primary voters fear another major terrorist attack. -- Virtually all those voting Democratic worry about direction of economy. -- Republican primary voters bit more worried about terrorism, less about economy. -- 90 percent of Democratic primary voters think economy not so good, or poor. -- Republican primary voters split between positive/negative views of economy. Primaries too soon? -- About 40 percent of voters in each contest think the primaries were too early this year. Source: From partial samples in surveys Tuesday in 50 precincts around New Hampshire for The Associated Press and television networks by Edison Media Research and Mitofsky International. • Print this Exit polls showed independents constituting a slightly larger proportion of voters on the Democratic side — they made up 43 percent of those voting Democratic, as opposed to 38 percent on the Republican side. In New Hampshire, independents can opt to vote in either party’s primary, making attracting them a key to victory. For Republicans voting early in the primary, the exit polls also showed some dissatisfaction with the Bush administration, with a third saying they were dissatisfied and almost 1 in 5 angry with the administration. Picking the president: The candidates

Quote: dear Nassar we don"nt need him if he is going to bring us down ... Tragi mustafa she is lookingh for her own victory ... not for the majoraty Tragi pleae leave us alone .... you are really junck menatality coz you have a picture with obama then you need "m to be the president!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! oh no bull shi,,,,, t

Quote: العزيز نصار العزيزة تراجي بالرغم من كفاءة أوباما والذي أختير عام 2006 كأحسن سيناتور وهو الآن يتقدم على هلاري كلنتون و إدوارد.. ألى أن فرص فوزه بالرئاسة ضعيف ضعيف جدآ... الجمهوريون الآن فرحون بفوز أوباما وهم يريدون ذلك لأنهم بعلمون تمامآ بأن أميركا لن تحسم التصويت النهائي لصالح أوباما!! أميركا لن تصوت أستراتيجيآ لملون أو أسود أو يهودي .. أو هندي أحمر فقانون الأغلبية البيضاء ذات الأصول الأوروبية هو السائد.. ودينيا لابد أن يكون الحاكم أبيضآ وكاثولبكيآ أو أنجيليا أو بروتستانتي أو بابويآ,, أميركا الحالية لن تصوت لصالح أوباما,, أوباما رفض عرضآ كان يمكن أن يكون أنسب الحلول و مخرج لمأزق الحزب الديموقراطي .. هذا يشمل تنازل أوباما لهلاري كلنتون ودعمها في الأنتخاباتالأولية لتصبح هي المرشحة النهائية في الحزب .. في مقابل أن يصبح أوباما نائبآ لرئيس الجمهورية وهذا هو الأنسب له حاليا.. الجمهوريون يعلمون تماما بأن فوز هلاري كلنتون في الأنخابات الأولية يعني فوزها برئاسة الجمهورية وهذا يعني ضمنيا عودة المعلم بل كلينتون للبيت الأبيض مرة أخري وثانيا عودة الطاقم الديموقراطي القوي لقيادة أميركا مرة أخرى... لذا سيستمر دعم الجمهريا لأوباما والذي يلعب الدور بغباء شديد ..و سترون أن فوز أوباما يعني الأحتفاظ بالمنصب الرئاسي لصالح جوليانو عمدة نيويورك السابق برئاسة الجمهورية والله يكضب الشينة.

Quote: CHARLESTON, S.C. – Senator John Kerry is set to endorse the presidential candidacy of Senator Barack Obama at a rally here today, the first of several high-profile Democrats expected to announce their support for Mr. Obama in his fight to win the party’s nomination. Mr. Kerry, a Massachusetts Democrat who was the party’s presidential nominee in 2004, will argue that Mr. Obama represents the best prospect for uniting a divided country, aides to both men said, as well as transforming America’s image around the world... The endorsement ceremony today, on the campus of the College of Charleston, brings the relationship of the men full circle. It was back in 2004 when Mr. Kerry selected Mr. Obama – then a state senator, vying for a U.S. Senate seat – to deliver the keynote address at the Democratic National Convention in Boston. The speech elevated the stature of Mr. Obama almost overnight, launched the reprinting of his book, “Dreams From My Father,” and set his political career in overdrive.

Quote: Hi Sam, Martin Luther King said, "The time is always right to do what is right." So I'm choosing this time to share an important decision I've made, one I believe is right for this country. The JohnKerry.com community has been very important to me and very important to the Democratic resurgence over the last couple of years, so I wanted to let all of you know my decision before I confirm it with anyone else. I want to share with you my conviction that in a field of fine Democratic candidates, the next President of the United States can be, should be, and will be Barack Obama. Each of our candidates would make a fine President, and we are blessed with a strong field. But for this moment, at this time in our nation's history, Barack Obama is the right choice. Please join me in supporting Barack Obama's candidacy. I'm proud to have helped introduce Barack to our nation when I asked him to speak to our national convention, and there Barack's words and vision burst out. On that day he reminded Americans that our "true genius is faith in simple dreams, an insistence on small miracles." And with his leadership we can build simple dreams, and we can turn millions of small miracles into real change for our country. At this particular moment, with our country faced with great challenges in our economy, in our environment, and in our foreign policy, and with our politics torn by division, Barack Obama can bring transformation to our country. With Barack, we can build a new majority of Americans from all regions who can turn the page on the politics of Karl Rove and begin a new politics, one worthy of our nation's history and promise. We can bring millions of disaffected people – young and old – to the great task of governing and making a difference, child to child, community to community. Please click here to give what you can to Barack Obama's campaign for President and help build this future for our country. The moment is now, and the candidate for this moment is Barack Obama. Like him, I also lived abroad as a young man, and I share with him a healthy respect for the advantage of knowing other cultures and countries, not from a book or a briefing, but by personal experience, by gut, by instinct. He knows the issues from the deep study of a legislator, and he knows them from a life lived outside of Washington. His is the wisdom of real-world experience combined with the intellect of a man who has thought deeply about the challenges we face. History has given us this moment. But we need to decide what to do with it. I believe, with this moment, we should make Barack Obama President of the United States. Please join me in supporting his campaign. Thank you, John Kerry

Quote: والله نفسى يفوز هذا الانسان العصامي ، هذا الرجل الكاريزما ، لكن طالما كان ضد حرب العراق فاليهود له بالمرصاد، فاليهود هم من يحركون خيوط اللعبة وهم اللى حيغطسوا حجره طالما رفض إنو يمشى سياساتهم وستروا والسلام

(عدل بواسطة malamih on 01-11-2008, 07:20 AM)

Quote: العزيز نصار العزيزة تراجي بالرغم من كفاءة أوباما والذي أختير عام 2006 كأحسن سيناتور وهو الآن يتقدم على هلاري كلنتون و إدوارد.. ألى أن فرص فوزه بالرئاسة ضعيف ضعيف جدآ... الجمهوريون الآن فرحون بفوز أوباما وهم يريدون ذلك لأنهم بعلمون تمامآ بأن أميركا لن تحسم التصويت النهائي لصالح أوباما!! أميركا لن تصوت أستراتيجيآ لملون أو أسود أو يهودي .. أو هندي أحمر فقانون الأغلبية البيضاء ذات الأصول الأوروبية هو السائد.. ودينيا لابد أن يكون الحاكم أبيضآ وكاثولبكيآ أو أنجيليا أو بروتستانتي أو بابويآ,, أميركا الحالية لن تصوت لصالح أوباما,, أوباما رفض عرضآ كان يمكن أن يكون أنسب الحلول و مخرج لمأزق الحزب الديموقراطي .. هذا يشمل تنازل أوباما لهلاري كلنتون ودعمها في الأنتخابات الأولية لتصبح هي المرشحة النهائية في الحزب .. في مقابل أن يصبح أوباما نائبآ لرئيس الجمهورية وهذا هو الأنسب له حاليا.. الجمهوريون يعلمون تماما بأن فوز هلاري كلنتون في الأنخابات الأولية يعني فوزها برئاسة الجمهورية وهذا يعني ضمنيا عودة المعلم بل كلينتون للبيت الأبيض مرة أخري وثانيا عودة الطاقم الديموقراطي القوي لقيادة أميركا مرة أخرى... لذا سيستمر دعم الجمهريا لأوباما والذي يلعب الدور بغباء شديد ..و سترون أن فوز أوباما يعني الأحتفاظ بالمنصب الرئاسي لصالح جوليانو عمدة نيويورك السابق برئاسة الجمهورية والله يكضب الشينة

Quote: اعتقد ان عدم تخصيص الحديث الى السود هو واحد من اسرار نجاح حملة اوباما حتى الان وهو ما ميزه عن القس جاسى جاكسون سابقا لانه بذلك يعكس درجة عالية من الاعتزاز لنفسه ولبنى جلدته، سر نجاح اوباما هو فى تقديرى ادراكه انه يجسد حلم المجتمع المفتوح.

Quote: "I am in this race to tell the corporate lobbyists that their days of setting the agenda in Washington are over. I have done more than any other candidate in this race to take on lobbyists — and won. They have not funded my campaign, they will not get a job in my White House, and they will not drown out the voices of the American people when I am president." - Barack Obama, Speech in Des Moines, IA, November 10, 2007

Quote: Congressman Robert "Bobby" Scott Announces Support for Barack Obama Chicago, IL – Virginia Congressman Robert "Bobby" Scott (D-VA) announced his support for Senator Barack Obama today, citing his sound judgment on the Iraq war and leadership on critical issues such as health care and crime policy. "America is at a crossroad. We can either remain mired in the politics of the past, or press forward and elect a President who can unite us around the sobering challenges we face. Senator Barack Obama offers change we can believe in and that is why I support his candidacy for President," said Congressman Scott. Scott added: "Senator Obama demonstrated the judgment we need in a President when he opposed the Iraq war from the start. His decades of public service is a resounding testament to his ability to build bridges across party lines and make change happen on bread and butter issues like health care, housing, education and creating safe communities. Moreover, he shares my belief that it is the sacred responsibility of government to secure our democracy through the protection of our voting rights and civil liberties." Obama said, "I am proud to have the endorsement of my colleague Bobby Scott. I know the difference his leadership has made for the people of Virginia and the nation. I am honored by his support, and I look forward to what we can accomplish together." Congressman Scott serves on the House Committee on the Judiciary, where he is the Chairman of the Subcommittee on Crime, Terrorism and Homeland Security. Scott also serves on the House Committee on Education and Labor and the House Committee on the Budget. Elected in 1992, Scott made history by becoming the first African American elected to Congress from Virginia since Reconstruction and only the second African American elected to Congress in Virginia's history. Scott joins Virginia Governor Tim Kaine in supporting Obama's campaign. Scott also joins 14 other members of the Congressional Black Caucus in endorsing Obama including Rep. John Conyers, Rep. Sanford Bishop, Rep. Bobby Rush, Rep. Chaka Fattah, Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr., Rep. Elijah Cummings, Rep. Danny Davis, Rep. Barbara Lee, Rep. Lacy Clay, Rep. Artur Davis, Rep. Al Green, Rep. Gwen Moore, Rep. Keith Ellison, and Rep. Hank Johnson.