Menu
Filter by
- Illustration14
- Date Published...
- 1980-03-24 1
- 1982-02-22 1
- 1988-04-11 1
- 1992-03-07 1
- 1992-03-19 1
- 1995-08-23 1
- 1995-11-06 1
- 2000-01-25 1
- 2003-12-09 1
- 2004-01-21 1
- 2006-08-12 1
- 2007-02-02 1
- 2007-02-26 1
- 2007-11-28 1
Show More - Description...
- Boxing analogy. In the Democrat primary, Hillary has an distinct advantage if Barack Obama can't hit her below the belt. The I am a woman shorts cover her whole body. Republican challengers see a problem with that also. 1
- Boxing analogy. In the Democratic primary, Bill and Hillary Clinton, despite their many flaws, have sleaze-resistant coveralls to prepare for their fight with Governor Moonbeam Brown (who dated Linda Ronstadt). 1
- Horse race fans see their sport is not as fun as it used to be. The race seems over after Iowa and New Hampshire voters weigh in. 1
- Jackson and Dukakis climb in boxing ring, media focus on Cuomo finding seat. 1
- Panel 1. Presidential candidate Barack Obama stretches his legs getting ready for the track race. Panel 2. Candidate Hillary Clinton pushes the start button on the huge, elaborate Clinton Political Machine. 1
- Panel 1. The Presidential primary announcer says, And they're OFF! Panel 2. Well, MOST of them, anyway! Runner Senator Joe Biden steps on his own tongue. He said Obama was clean and articulate. 1
- Senator Gary Hart readies his real, Neo-Liberal donkey to enter the democrat primary. Competitors Senator Kennedy, Senator Cranston, Senator Mondale, Senator Glenn look worried. They're working on a fake, machine-like donkey. 1
- Turtle Gramm wins by a neck. Republican primary race finish line has Economist Phil Gramm beating the rabbit Bob Dole by a neck. Bulldog Buchanan comes in third. The Chameleon Wilson is way back there. 1
- Date Published...
Nothing was found
- Titles Only
- All Fields
- All Fields + Content
Remove All Filters
Add or Restrict Keywords
Use these options to add or remove words from your search:
AND - the term must be included in any item returned.
OR - the term may be included in any item returned, but does not have to be present. Always relates to the previous keyword/s.
*Cannot follow after NOT.
NOT - the term must not be included in any item returned. Always refers only to this keyword.
*Cannot be followed by OR
To remove a keyword – click X.
To return to your original search terms – click Clear.
Update search
Clear
