Real Slim:
Give me a break. You're saying that Americans are no different than Saudi Arabians because we haven't yet had a female president? Hell, women can't even drive a car in Saudi Arabia, and they can't go out unescorted. You want to try to fit that into your ridiculous comparison?
I doubt there are few working men in America today who haven't had women bosses. Can you likewise say the same for the men in Saudi Arabia? This is the most ridiculous attempt to play the victim that I've come across in years. We shouldn't elect a woman to be president just because she's a woman. Hillary brought a lot of baggage to her campaign, and she made it much worse by the way she campaigned. Don't forget that a lot of women, including some white women, supported Obama, because they just didn't see anything to get excited about in Hillary's race to become the candidate of her party. I condemn the actions of the idiots who held up signs about ironing shirts, but I resent having myself and my entire gender labeled and put in a box because of what they did. Is this your idea of being fair or open-minded?
I repeat, I have no problem at all in voting for a woman to be president, but now, after this campaign, I'd have to add the proviso: Anyone But Hillary. I feel sorry for her, in a way, but she is wedded to much of her problems, and Motor-Mouth Bill hurt her far more than he helped. Unfortunately, there's a lot of voters who dislike Hillary, and probably more who dislike Bill, and they know that if they voted for Hillary they'd again have Bill in the White House. This fact, and the desperate say-anything do-anything way she conducted her campaign are what did her in, not her gender. But apparently you'd have to give up your righteous indignation over phantoms to accept this fact. I am acquainted with history, ours and world history, and I still say ours is the most feminist society in the world today. Comparing us to Saudi Arabia is simply ludicrous, and if climb down from your high horse, you'll see that.
I, for one, would still have held my nose and voted for her if she had won the nomination of her party. I would never vote for McCain, and not because I hate him, but because he would continue too much of the inexcusable Bush policies if elected. Now he's trying to picture himself as a rebel and independent, but I can't get past my remembrance of him stumping for Bush in 2004, saying over and over again, "he's the best man for the job." Well, now he's wedded to that image, and he has only himself to blame.