television ads

E.J. Dionne catches Senator Bob Corker in a candid, reflective mood while reminiscing about his 2006 campaign against Harold Ford, Jr.:

I'll give her this, Hillary Clinton has an uncanny ability to focus on the moment, while completely ignoring the past.

Mark Mays reports that Republicans are looking to get involved in the Democratic primary in North Carolina:

Last night, Hillary won a primary in Pennsylvania by 10 percentage points. She needed to win by 63 percentage points to remain a contender. Furthermore, in Obama's worse month with the Wright issue and "bittergate," Obama still cut Hillary's lead in Pennsylvania from 25 points to 10. That's significant.

Clinton, as of the Little Dork’s bedtime, is up 10% (9.5 according to Field hands). Pat Buchannan is on MSNBC curiously claiming that Clinton has “momentum in her favor.” Despite the near mathematical impossibility of her winning, and perhaps much to the pleasure of the press corps, we continue to call this a contest.

Just when I thought we were about to have an honest, 4700 word national monologue on race, class war

Planned Parenthood is up to its old tricks -- namely, trying to take away the "choices" of others.

Planned Parenthood's Golden Gate (PPGG) chapter is trying to force pro-life radio spots off the air.

Second Look Project, which operates under the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, is running radio ads with a strong pro-life message, including the sound of a preborn baby’s heartbeat at six months.

Once again the Dem front runners are hoisted on their own petards not so far away from each other: Clinton did her own version of transcending the old politics of the Democratic Party by skirting the rules and promoting her Florida victory (getting more votes than any candidate, Democrat and Republican).

According to sources, Barack Obama has canceled all his recently