Andanh.com

More than 20 percent of Democrats in a national survey believe Hillary Clinton should drop out of the presidential race - the same number who believe Barack Obama should drop out.

Twenty-two percent (22%) of Democratic voters nationwide say that Hillary Clinton should drop out of the race for the Democratic Presidential nomination. However, the latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey found that an identical number—22%--say that Barack Obama should drop out.

A solid majority of Democrats, 62%, aren’t ready for either candidate to leave the race. Nationally, Clinton and Obama are running essentially even among Likely Democratic Primary Voters in the Rasmussen Reports daily Presidential Tracking Poll.

Obama and Clinton have been sparring about race, tax returns, Bosnia landings and everything but their NCAA brackets and some Democrats fear Clinton will launch a Tonya Harding Strategy that will cripple Obama's chances against John McCain.

Opening the border to allow truckers from Mexico and the U.S. open access across the border will help the economy - in spite of questions about safety, security and economic concerns - says the secretary of transportation.

The long-delayed provision of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) has been under fire for years from unions, environmental groups and congress, which has refused to fund a pilot program and isn't happy the administration has pushed ahead with it anyway.

The man who has city officials nervous about what he and his supporters might have planned during the Democratic National Convention wants the spotlight on the issues, not his personality.

That's why Glenn Spagnuolo was cordial but not terribly cooperative for Rocky reporter James B. Meadow's profile of the man who has become the front person for DNC protestors.

The self-described eternal optimist who believes that revolutionary politics are the best way to address a government that "needs to be completely eliminated and replaced" is sipping on a morning coffee at the Gypsy House Cafe, doing his absolute best to avoid being profiled in a newspaper he doesn't have much use for.

His aversion to fluff and personality cults aside, the fact is that (Glenn) Spagnuolo has become the most visible - and audible - representative of Re-create '68, a coalition of local and national groups that intends to rekindle the spirit of 1968 and inject some zest and muscle in the anti-war movement, as well as social-justice issues, through a potpourri of demonstrations and diversions such as concerts and perhaps even a "nude-in" on Colfax Avenue.