And I say that as an Obama supporter.

As for NAFTA... there are many, many quotes of her saying that NAFTA is a good thing.  I hope Obama replies with direct quotes from her.

now he gets to look all cool and above the fray.

Obama: "What she said."

and TV doesn't stop

CHEEKTOWAGA, N.Y., April 29 The two candidates for United States Senate sought the endorsement of the fractious Independence Party here today, but Hillary Rodham Clinton used her speech to attack the group for what she said was the "anti-Semitism, extremism, prejudice and intolerance of a few shrill voices on both the right and the left."

Mrs. Clinton added that she welcomed the endorsement of the party, but said emphatically that she would not accept it if the party supported Patrick J. Buchanan for president. "I cannot and will not as the price for any endorsement embrace or excuse those who use hateful rhetoric that separates and divides," she said. "So let me be just very clear: I will not run on a line with Pat Buchanan on the top of the ticket."

Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani was in contrast solicitous, and said that although he "disagreed" with Mr. Buchanan, the leading contender for the party's presidential endorsement, he supported Mr. Buchanan's right to be on the ballot. In the past Mr. Giuliani has called Mr. Buchanan anti-Semitic and anti-immigrant...

...
At a news conference afterward, Mrs. Clinton did praise the Independence Party for its "important and constructive role in political dialogue," particularly with its support of campaign finance reform, but she said pointedly later that her criticism of anti-Semitism in the party was meant to include Ms. Fulani.

"In recent months, internal battles have cast a troubling shadow over this party, raising questions about whether it will be hijacked and led in a wholly different and dangerous direction," Mrs. Clinton said.

There had been disagreement among Mrs. Clinton's advisers about whether she should speak to the party at all, but they said she decided that she might appear aloof or politically timid if she avoided the gathering. She and her advisers also decided that an attack on the party could promote her as a principled candidate in contrast to the mayor.

NY Times, 4/30/2000

She said she knew he was sincere, but should "reject" the endorsement, and I think she played it well, especially as OH and TX have significant Jewish populations.  

I know he's not anti-Semetic, I know that.  But his association with his pastor IS worrisome--what if McCain's reverend was a supporter of David Duke and gave him a lifetime achievement award?  That's a perfectly appropriate comparison, I'm sorry.