Of whom? AP Polls today showed Senator Clinton ahead of BOTH by 9-10 points.

Check this out for the latest and most juicy McCain negatives ever (straight from the mouth of maw of Cockburn): Here’s the URL, Liz … http://www.thefirstpost.co.uk/30781,opinion,nothing-will-get-hillary-out…

I heard on Countdown, I think, some unbelievable stuff he said to his wife when he was campaigning last time for President. she brushed his hair lightly and said, ‘you’re getting a little thin up there’. And he said, At least I don’t slather tons of crap on my face like a trollop , you fing c—-! When asked why it wasn’t widely reported, the reporter said, ‘we didn’t know how to. We were shocked. How do report something like that? You couldn’t even say those words in the media then. ’ oh yeah that is gonna go over well with women. Not!

Ms. Mugsy Peabody, your comments are always worth reading. However, I do not think trying to turn John McCain and “his use of the word gook” (which I did not hear but will not dispute your word) into a case of intolerance towards the Asian American will reach a level of interest beyond zero. John McCain led the effort for the normalization of relations between the Americans and the Vietnamese. His participation put the “gold seal” upon the re-establishment of ties to that country because if he was for the deal than how could anyone else be against it. I heard a story once and I think this was told by Senator McCain on C-Span. He returned to North Vietnam in the 1980s or 1990s and visited the lake into which he and his parachute landed. There was a small handwritten wooden plaque there saying something to the effect that this was the spot where the American John McCain was captured. Senator McCain told his North Vietnamese tour guides ….tongue-in-cheek…, that the sign was not distinguished enough. However, the Vietnamese took him at his word and have now established at that site a permanent granite marker saying something to the effect that the now Senator John McCain of the USA fell into the hands of his captures at this locale. This story only leads back to my first statement. No one will believe that John McCain is an intolerant man. In addition, he and his wife are the adopted parents of a child born into poverty in Bangladesh. He is believable; he is honorable and there are few who can gainsay those attributes. After all, even his once enemies now honor him. As to the subject matter, I wrote earlier that neither Senator Clinton nor Obama should abandon their hope for the nomination. I continue to support John McCain but I hope for an intelligent and interesting Autumn campaign, a fair campaign where each side can lay their case before the public. And for that to happen the Democratic Party must have a nominee that presents a clear picture of the differences between him/her or Senator McCain. And John will do the same. The autumn campaign does not need a weary, angry or bitter Democratic nominee; I hope that does not turn out to be the case. I look forward to a combative yet respectful campaign and may the best candidate win.