Today, Barack gave an historic speech on race.

Now, Hillary owes us a speech on genocide.

Back in 1994, for 100 days, over 800,000 blacks were butchered to death during the Rwanda Genocide. Bill did nothing.

Thousands of black women, young and old, were raped and mutilated. Hillary said nothing.

So many bodies were dumped in the Kagera River that it ran red with blood and narrow parts clogged with bloated & hacked body parts. Clinton denied it was genocide.

Let's hear it, Hillary.

Others think that superdelegates should not change the will of the people, if that is the case then why we need them in the first place. Peolpe chill out and let them do thier jobs.

You made your choice. Don't think about what others have said or whatthey want you to do. Frankly, we can all agree to disagree. Alot of superdelegates will make a decision and wont be favorable to all..

But I have followed your story and thanks for believing in CHANGE..

OBAMA '08! YES WE CAN!

Jason,

Thank you for supporting Senator Obama.

On policy I think that he and Senator Clinton have a very similar platform. However Obama has an understanding of some of the underlying issues we face as a nation.

As witnessed by his speech today, although there are many policy improvments that need to be made in education, finance, and foreign relations; there are also very imporatnt internal wounds from our history which must be dealth with head on. Race relations and the inequality of the distribution of wealth are primary factors in our crime rate in this country, our inability to be competative in a global marketplace, and a host of other issues.

Until we can come together as a nation of people of all colors, we will not be able to cross these hurdles.

Senator Obama is the only one who can deal with these issues due to his unique background and his intense ability to inspire the best in people.

He doesn't sell false hopes, as he admits that the road ahead will be long and weary, but with him leading the way I think today's democrats and the next generation can see the light at the end of the tunnel, and know it is a goal worth stiving toward.

Thank you again.

I enjoyed watching your interviews on television. I know you made a good decision. Remember... do not vote for whom looks good but for whom do good. I hope you made your decision taking into consideration the economy. If the economy is good everything else can be accomplish.

Jason, your decision was a sound one. The "powers-that-be" are trying hard to destroy Sen. Obama by equating the comments of people he knows with his.

I hope that people will see through this attempt to destroy a decent man. Wright, and all the other people who spew hate and bile are responsible to themselves and their God. Sen. Obama is not at fault because he knows them. We all have crazies in our lives, that doesn't mean we are the same as them.

Blaming Obama for his ex-pastor's comments is like blaming all Catholics for the crimes of pedophile priests.

Also, I suspect that the Clintons are the ones who opened the ugly can of worms and the media can't stop themselves.

What more does Sen. Obama have to say? Mea culpa? Get on his knees and beg forgiveness for SOMEONE ELSE'S WORDS?!

Are there any fair minded people out there who can see past this, to what it really is? An attack meant to destroy a good man.

Let me share an example: Many years ago, the Representative from Congressional district at the time voted his "conscious" when he voted to impeach Clinton. However, his continuency – those he represented – felt differently and expressed same. When it came time for re-election, he lost. He failed to do what his constituency requested of him. His vote was but one of his constituency and he disregarded our voices for his sole voice.

In essence, you may be doing the same. While you are very much entitled to your opinion - you cannot disregard that of all those in your district. At the very least, I hope this primary season - with the debacles in Florida and Michigan and having the nominee come down to Super Delegates – brings about a much needed change and modern approach to how votes ought to be counted and recognized.

I do find irony in the fact that the party who was disenfranchised in 2000 and 2004 is the one doing the disenfranchising now. Some day we may actually learn from the mistakes of others.

At the very least, thank you for being so involved at such a young age. Good luck in your future ... and with your immediate future of your mid-terms.