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Monday, 12/16/2002 8:28:21 PM

Monday, December 16, 2002 8:28:21 PM

Post# of 15938
Hillary Blocked Gore


Why would Al Gore quit the presidential race?

That's a good question, considering he was running well ahead of all
potential Democratic presidential wannabes.

A CNN-Time poll just last month found that 36 percent of Democrats nationwide
preferred Gore. Not too far behind was Hillary Rodham Clinton at 20 percent.
The other candidates didn't get more than single digits.

So Gore was clearly the front-runner for the nomination.

Did Gore pull out because he thought Bush would win easily in 2004?

Probably not.

In fact, Gore talked with NewsMax's Chris Ruddy and John LeBoutillier in New
York last week and told them he had little doubt that Bush's popular support
would collapse in the next two years.

Many Democrats remember Bush's father and his high midterm approval ratings
after the Gulf War - ratings that turned into mush by Election Day.

Why, then, is Gore withdrawing?

One answer may be Hillary's efforts to block Gore's fundraising.

Find out more about this ... click here: http://www.newsmaxstore.com/a/hillary

<A HREF="http://www.newsmaxstore.com/a/hillary">AOL users click here</A>


NewsMax, in a special report by Carl Limbacher, "Hillary Plans for the
Presidency," detailed Hillary's behind-the-scenes efforts to lock Gore out of
the Democratic money machine.

The report detailed how Hillary had quietly been sidelining New York and
Hollywood big-money Democrats, the base of the party's money machine, telling
them not to donate to Gore and await either her decision to run or go with
another candidate.

Also, the DNC's apparatus remains firmly under the Clintons' control, with
the DNC headed by the Clintons' handpicked DNC chief, Terry McAuliffe.

Gore must have clearly seen that his efforts to raise money would be stymied
by Hillary.

Even after McAuliffe's and Hillary's debacle this past Election Day,
McAuliffe and the Clintons remain firmly in the driver's seat.

In fact, they believe the Democrats have nowhere else to go.

Without Bill or Hill, who will draw a crowd in New York or Hollywood?

As detailed in the Special Report on Hillary's presidential plans, Hillary
has long had a distaste for Gore and his wife, Tipper.

The dust-up between Hillary and Gore began on the day Bill Clinton was
inaugurated. Secret Service overheard the Clintons in a screaming match.
Hillary was demanding to occupy the vice president's office, next to the Oval
Office.

Things between Gore and Hillary never improved.

Gore has told associates he blamed Hillary for his loss in 2000.

Gore claimed that Hillary's Senate run pulled precious White House and DNC
resources, not to mention national media attention, from his campaign.

Editor's note: There's a lot more about the behind-the-scenes effort by
Hillary to gain the presidency. Find out about this in Limbacher's special
report, including new details that Hillary may wait until the last minute and
run as vice president in 2004. Also, Dick Morris, one-time Clinton confidant,
reveals Hillary's presidential plans.



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