Sunday, March 30, 2008
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Leading off FOX News Sunday, Senator Jack Reed declared that we had to get out of Iraq, and Senator Lindsey Graham noted that this battle with Mookie al Sadr’s militias were part of an Iranian battle: “Iranians are killing Americans in Iraq.”

Tennessee’s Dem Governor Phil Bredesen was up next on FNS, discussing his superdelegate convention. He wants this over before August, “then whoever wins can say their mea culpas.” (”It’s my fault for being so nasty in winning this thing, don’t you know, but politics is like this, you buffoonish loser.”)

Over on ABC’s This Week, Obama surrogate John Kerry praised Barry for his unilateral military strike into Pakistan, as he promised at a debate last year, which killed al Qaeda leader Abu Laith al-Libi in January. Stumping for Hillary, Pennsylvania Governor Ed Rendell boasted that Okinawa Jack Murtha had supported Hillary.

Next on TW, Joe Lieberman said that this was not the same Dem Party as nominated him to be veep in 2000; it had, he said, been hijacked by “hyper-partisans” and “isolationists.”

On NBC’s Meet the Press, host Tim Russert chastised CIA Director Michael Hayden for some “miscalculation” by Iraqi Prime Minister Maliki in throwing the Sadr-ites out of Basra; he quoted part of a Bob Woodward article from a June, 2007 Washington Post to prove that Hayden thought that the Maliki government could not govern Iraq. Hayden had said “in the short term,” as Hayden pointed out and as Woodward had continued in his article. He accused the CIA of torture but let Hayden explain why the Army Field Manual could not be arbitrarily applied against the CIA and its agents in “different circumstances” than members of the Army.

On CBS’ Face the Nation, New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson opined that Barry had confronted the issue of Jeremiah Wright. Richardson said that he would not stoop to the gutter with James Carville.

Next on FTN, Philadelphia Mayor Mike Nutter, and Hillary supporter, said that the superdelegates ought to consider which candidate would be best for the party and for the country. Schieffer asked him what African Americans would do if Hillary were perceived as having stolen the election from Barry, but Nutter said that this was about more than race.

On CNN’s Late Edition, James Carville (Hillary surrogate) kept repeating that she has not been nasty, and besides, the Republicans will be worse in the general election. Jamal Simmons (Obama surrogate) was rational throughout, allowing even that Obama could “fall apart.”

Check out the complete, Show-by-Show review over at RedState.com.