Well, the idea is to win an election. I think that that they could pay down the debt or whatever, but you want to win the election.
James Carville
The Public Record
James Carville is a prominent American political consultant and commentator, best known for his role as the lead strategist for Bill Clinton's successful 1992 presidential campaign. A member of the Democratic Party, Carville has been influential in shaping modern campaign strategies and is recognized for his ability to connect with voters. He was born on March 25, 1944, in Louisiana, where he has remained a significant figure in both state and national politics. Carville is also known for his engaging personality and sharp wit, often appearing in media to discuss political issues and strategies.
I think that these are two pretty skilled people that they were going to pull it off as expected. And that all along, I fully expected that there would be unity in the party and I think that we're seeing that right now.
I think that he's a fighter and I think people need to understand this. His wife was running and I know him as well as almost anybody, deep inside this man doesn't know when to quit. He's a fighter and he fights hard.
But his legacy as president, I think, is set and I think his is going to go down as one of the truly remarkable presidencies that we've had.
I think that they are moving to more of a general election thing, and they can't give access to everybody.
Senator McCain has changed his position on a really important issue that affects the people. And that's this offshore drilling.
Let me point out that Senator Obama takes no PAC money, and nobody has had a greater contributor -- contributor base of small donors than Senator Obama.
And I noticed that Senator McCain went to Houston to really take on big oil by saying, drill wherever you want.
Let me point out that Senator Obama takes no pack money and nobody has had a greater contributor base of small donors than Senator Obama.
As I would point out first of all, they did vote, OK? And we offered, by the way, to have a revote of which myself, Governor Rendell, Governor Corzine offered to pay for right on this network.
If they spent more time trying to win some of these primaries as opposed to complaining about having to run it, they'd be better off.
If they spent more time trying to win some of these primaries as opposed to complaining about having to run it, they'd be better off.
It would have been a wonderful thing to have democracy at work and -- and allow this to happen, Congressman. And the fact is, is that the agents and lobbyists for the Obama campaign stopped it.
I thought that this was a particularly disloyal thing to do. And that's my view.
Well, first of all, she's not that far behind. Secondly, if she starts -- if she does very well in Pennsylvania and rolls in and does quite well in places like North Carolina, Indiana, Kentucky, in West Virginia, Puerto Rico, Oregon, let's…
Again, you disenfranchise -- you want to tell people in Pennsylvania they shouldn't be heard? That's their business. Or that's your business.
It's very clear that the Clinton camp wanted to have revotes in Florida, in Michigan, and Senator Obama didn't.
And I think, at the conclusion of this process, that the superdelegates are going to have to look at a totality of circumstances and make a decision.
I think we need to hear from them. And I think they want to be heard.
I think that -- I think, a lot of times, we -- we rush to the sort of sideshow, if you will. And I can say, it doesn't -- if Senator Obama is the nominee, I will enthusiastically be for him.
Obviously, he did something wrong. I don't think he should resign just because he saw a prostitute one or two times.
A lot of his enemies are -- are pretty happy right now. I wonder if they weren't behind this.
A lot of his enemies are pretty happy right now. I wonder if they weren't behind this.





