THE SEAN HANNITY SHOW

Read The So-Called 'Kill-Hillary' Strategy Used By The Obama Campaign In 2008 The New Yorker has released the memo that contains what they are calling the “kill-Hillary” strategy employed by the Obama campaign to defeat Hillary Clinton in the 2008 Democratic primary. The memo—written by top Obama advisors including David Axelrod, Dan Pfeiffer, and David Plouffe—shows that the campaign defeated Hillary by honing in on an issue by which she is still plagued: her character. The Obama campaign sought to frame Hillary as untrustworthy and a consummate politician. Even Obama’s ubiquitous campaign slogan—“Change you can believe in”—was designed to draw a contrast between the characters of the two candidates. From the memo... Bad News For Chris Christie It hasn’t been a good week for Governor Chris Christie. The most recent Fox News poll has Christie joining John Kasich, George Pataki, and Bobby Jindal at the back of the GOP pack with just 1% of likely Republican primary voters saying they would support the Garden State Governor.  Governor Christie isn’t so sure the latest poll numbers add up. “It doesn’t make any sense,” Christie said on Wednesday’s Sean Hannity Radio Show. “I don’t like any bad polls, but I’m not taking that one too seriously. Let’s see what other ones come out in the next couple of weeks.” On Thursday a new Rutgers-Eagleton poll of Christie’s home state of New Jersey put’s his support at just 5% amongst Republicans, down 50% over the last two months. Accuracy of the polls notwithstanding, Governor Christie appears to be resting his hopes on strong performances in early primary states, especially New Hampshire.  “It seems like you’re spending a majority of your time in New Hampshire over Iowa,” Sean noted. “Is that part of an orchestrated strategy?” “I think from here on out you’ll see us spending a lot more time in Iowa,” Christie responded. “We’re going to compete hard in Iowa but up to this point we have spent more time in New Hampshire. We were trying to build support in Iowa which we’ve done now, especially after Governor Walker’s departure.”