Clinton slams Democratic activists at private fundraiser

Hillary Attacks MoveOn.org? How many people know why MoveOn.org was founded?

it was IN DEFENSE of the Clinton Administration and was supposed to "move the country on" from the ultra partisanship during the Lewinsky scandal.

In fact, up until Move On backed Barack Obama, she was singing the praises of MoveOn. now>? She's spreading the same lie Karl Rove did.

So really, is it so farfetched to believe groups would come together to intimidate Clinton supporters at caucuses, or even vice versa? It is wrong no matter who it is done to. People should be able to vote for their preference in peace without the threat of intimidation regardless of who it is they are placing their vote for. That is why I find the caucus system to be a total sham. On that Clinton may actually have a valid poiint. But God forbid the blogs that spew nothing but hate these days admit that. The hate expressed on blogs alone towards her is enough to make me believe it is possible. There are no angels in this.

According to this, the Obama campaign had anti nuke activists ousted at a campaign event in SC. Is this progressive? Is this not also slamming activists? I don't like this one bit from any candidate. It sounds too much like Bush and his free speech zones that are anything but.

excerpt:

One of Barack Obama’s slogans is “Turn the Page,” but his campaign seemed to take a page from George Bush on December 9 in South Carolina.
That Sunday afternoon, Obama and Oprah were about to speak at University of South Carolina stadium.

A crowd of about 30,000 was entering.

And three demonstrators against nuclear power were carrying signs to warn of the risk that nuclear waste might be dumped in South Carolina in an Obama Administration.

“Obama, Please Oppose a Nuclear Dump in S.C.,” one sign read.

“Obama, Don’t Let S.C. Become Yucca Mountain,” said another.

“Barack: Stop Supporting Plans to Dump High Level Nuclear Waste in South Carolina,” said the third.

Two of the protesters, Leslie Minerd and Tom Clements, have been opposing nuclear power for three decades now. Clements even worked for Greenpeace for fifteen years, starting in South Carolina, and Minerd has been a freelance anti-nuclear activist in the state her whole adult life.
Elaine Cooper, who was raised in Chicago, became active in the anti-nuclear movement in South Carolina over the last two years.

All three of them were concerned about Obama’s support for nuclear power and his opposition to reprocessing nuclear fuel at Yucca Mountain, since South Carolina would likely be the next candidate for it.

So they decided to show up with their signs.
“A couple of people with the Obama campaign said, ‘You can’t take those signs in.’ And we said, ‘Oh, we know, we’re going to stand outside.’ Then the Obama staff told us we had to leave the property,” Minerd says.

“I said, ‘This is public property, and I should be allowed to be here.’ But they repeated their line, and added: ‘If you want to hold your signs, you can go to the Budweiser sign, which is on the Budweiser building three blocks away.’ So I said, ‘Oh, you’ve got a free speech zone set up just like the Bush Administration.’ I couldn’t believe they were acting like Bush.” Minerd and Clements, who were standing together, decided not to move. Then the cops came.