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From The Times

June 4, 2008

The Clinton juggernaut coughs and splutters to a halt

US Democratic Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton

Tim Reid in Sioux Falls

Seventeen months after she sat regally in her New York living room and calmly declared: “I’m in and I’m in to win,” Hillary Clinton stands on a stage in a stifling hot shed in South Dakota, coughing and spluttering, as her daughter, Chelsea, grabs the microphone from her hand to take over the show.

“A long campaign,” the former First Lady chokes out between sips of water. Her husband, red-faced and exhausted — and having just apologised for another angry outburst in front of reporters — looks on wistfully at the final rally of his wife’s presidential bid, an endeavour that has been transformed from an inevitable juggernaut into a costly train wreck.

It was an extraordinary moment, exactly five months after the first contest in Iowa, to see the former First Family in the dying moments of the longest primary campaign in history, a gruelling journey across America that was meant to end in a Clinton restoration and has instead bought a very different inevitability: defeat at the hands of Barack Obama.

Earlier in the day in the South Dakotan town of Milbank, Mr Clinton all but threw in the towel, even as his wife was insisting at an event near by that she was still the best candidate to defeat the Republican John McCain in November.

“This may the last day that I’m ever involved in a campaign of this kind,” Mr Clinton said, a man who for weeks has been holding seven or eight events a day in an increasingly desperate bid to rescue his wife’s candidacy and his own legacy. “It has been one of the greatest honours of my life to be able to go around and campaign for her for president.” When his wife declared her candidacy in January 2007, she was the formidable front-runner already hoovering up money and endorsements, and Mr Clinton was still the Democratic party’s rock star. Today he has to endure the painful reality that many African-Americans have turned their backs on him, and allegations that his tirades and behaviour contributed to his wife’s demise. Having raised a staggering $214 million (£107 million), her campaign is near defeat and $30 million in debt.

Only hours before this event in the dusty and windswept fairgrounds of Sioux Falls, Mr Clinton had been unable to control himself again. Responding to a new article in Vanity Fair that suggests his heart bypass surgery four years ago has altered his personality and made him chronically angry — and insinuations that he is still a serial adulterer — the former President called the reporter a “scumbag” and a “slimy guy”. Later he issued a statement saying that he was “understandably upset about an outrageously unfair article”, but his language “was inappropriate and he wishes he had not used it”. In this final day of campaigning, Mrs Clinton was still defiant, still giving, as she has done for months, an impressive and detailed stump speech full of uplifting prescriptions for healthcare, taxes and energy independence. Yet there was a sense of a woman with her fingers in a leaking dam, straining to halt the impending flood of super-delegates to her rival. Even as she spoke in Sioux Falls, several of her Democratic Senate colleagues were meeting behind closed doors in Washington to plot the endgame by planning a mass endorsement for Mr Obama.

At two events she became convulsed by coughing fits. At one she got the name of the mayor wrong. In Yankton she lost her voice and had to leave the stage. Chelsea again took over, the reluctant campaigner of Iowa now a star in her own right. During the day Mrs Clinton’s event advance team was laid off. Campaign staff were urged to hand in expense receipts. Young aides were talking about vacations. Several volunteers, amid a slightly hysterical fin de siècle atmosphere, gave Oscar-like speeches listing all the states they had visited.

Yet the event also emphasised how galling this race has become for the Clintons. Mrs Clinton now argues that more people — nearly 18 million — have voted for her than for Mr Obama. She has won most of their contests since February 20. There were queues stretching hundreds of yards in Sioux Falls, and new polls showing her suddenly leading her rival in South Dakota.

“I’m not up here because I have the best mum,” Chelsea told the crowd. “It’s because I fundamentally know she will be the best president.” A sudden gust sent hundreds of “Get Out the Vote” slips flying into the South Dakota sky. Soon, the Clintons were gone too, heading back to New York to plan the concession.

If American's want better health care they need to start taking better care of their own health!! We don't need Hillary care or Obama for that and just another way to subsidize BIG PHARMA with programs such as putting our kids on drugs by diagnosing them with ADD so they qualify for special ed.

Candice, San Diego, USA

If American's want better Health Care they need to start by taking better care of their own health!! We don't need Hillary care or Obama for that and just another way to subsidize BIG Pharma with programs that put our kids on drugs diagnosing them with ADD so they can qualify for special education

Candice, California, USA

It ain't over till it's over, people. Hillary's campaign could be resurected if the rumours about Michelle Obama's "whitey" remarks are true. Stay tuned.

Paul W., California, USA

Obama makes a difference ...Obama IS the difference in US politics today

Julian B, DUNKELD, Scotland

'McCain is a proven bi-partisan elected official, a man that endured tourture for the USA!'

He's also a man who campaigned against waterboarding because it was torture then flip flopped the moment someone mentioned that it might cost him some votes -I don't trust him

Sam, Sheffield,

The word on the street at the moment is that the Hildebeast would take the VP spot if it were offered.

Well, unless I miss my guess, it won't be offered. Reason: Hillary as VP would come complete with Bill. A "President Obama" needs Bill Clinton about as much as a bull needs a third testicle.

JM in San Diego CA, San Diego CA, USA

Hillary should run as an independent!
This Nobama is all hype learned from a hate filled preacher in Chicago.
Full of promises of better days ahead,but in the knowledge there is very little that he can actually deliver.
The American people once again swept up in a soap opera of politics.

James Currie, London, UK

She should just declare herself Independent. She behaves afterall independent from democratic rules, independent from rules of law, independent from common decency. Her behavior as first lady was corrupt and elitist in the extreme. With her it will always be Hillary first, everyone else last.

Kristina, Copenhagen, Denmark

The Rest of the World needs Obama to succeed.

Bryn Garn, Greenwich, UK

The Republican smear campaign is already fast at work.The emails.The fear mongering.Like scared boys,they've been in hiding,laying in wait til the moment of truth arrived and now they're summoning the rest of their dark minions out to squelch the fury of the big bad scary Obama.Grow up!

John Sampson, Little Rock, USA

don't be fooled, she feels this is her only shot, she does not want the veep she wants the presidency she is buying time trying to see if the obama-ites go for the bait remember she is the britney spears of politics

jim, tempe, usa

A question please.
If Hilary had been nominated, could she have had Bill as her running mate?

Arundel, South Coast, UK

Hatred? What hatred? This 'so called' dislike for Hillary has turned out to be hogwash when 18 million people voted for her. She lost by just a 'little bit' not by a huge margin and would have been, without a doubt, the best president.!

June K, Wurzburg, Germany

I truly wish there was a female who could finally give women what I think they rightly deserve--a bonifide presidential candidate. Someone we all could trust. Someone who could be a champion for those of us disgusted with the far left and far right. Say goodnight Ms. Clinton--at least until 2012.

Mike, Anchorage, USA

Well, finally the Clinton empire is over, and soon the Bush empire will be too. Obama is not an answer. It's time for new political parties and new personalities.

MichaelR, Okemos, USA

McCain will win with or without Hillary as BHO's VP. He is a moderate voice as compared to Obama, who was rated the most liberal senator in 2007.

John, Boca Raton, FL, USA

This is a sad day for the country. Nominating Obama will prove to be the biggest mistake ever made by the Democratic party.

He will not get the votes of millions of Americans.

A former Democrat for McCain 08

Patty, St. Louis, USA

"Unbelievable that the Democrat Party has determined that Hillary and Obama are the best it has to offer the American public!"

Was it unbelievable, when you voted Bush for 2 terms? I guess he was great for the American public.

kevin martin, LAUREL, USA

I'm still predicting a McCain landslide, but I'll settle for a simple majority in the electoral college.

Phil, Pasadena, USA

If I hear one more freakin Obama suporter say the word "change" I'm going to toss my cookies! The only "change" he will bring is higher taxes, higher fuel prices, a socialized medical system (it doesn't work anywhere else so why should it work here), less security, more illegal aliens etc..

Jordan, Tampa, FL,

Her best bet is to let Barack run and lose big time, McCain will be a weak president with huge majorities in congress against him and 74 years old. Next time, she WALKS onto the ticket and into the whitehouse.

Stephen Boone, dallas, texas, usa

Obama won't be elected because he's a limousine liberal who is completely out of touch with mainstream America. Period. Anybody who holds up the price of organic arugula as an example of economic problems when speaking to a group of Iowa farmers is not merely out of touch, but elitist and naive.

Eric, Park City, USA

Please pick Hillary for VP, she is one tough dude! Four more years of a republican president will drive dem's even more insane, which makes for great entertainment!!

J Streets, Rancho Cucamonga, USA

The next 4 years will be exactly as they have been if McCain wins--which he probably will because the Hillary folk are not going to vote for Obama even if she is a VP. If Obama did win, it would be like having Jimmy Carter in the White House again. Great talker, not much of a doer.

Maddy, Waverly, USA

If you thought the US media lovefest for Obama was over the top ebfore, you ain't seen nothin' yet! Never mind his leftwing domestic policy and naive foreign policy, the media says we want "change". One of Obama's dumbest quotes: "We live in the greatest country in the world, let's change it". WHY?

Carl E Hackert, Saratoga Springs NY, USA

She ran her campaign the way she'd likely run the country. She failed to demonstrate her ability to put the pieces of her campaign, the delegates, etc together.
What she showed us is her passion, but her abilities were not able to put her in the win column.
We need a winner, not just a fighter.

John Livingston, Minneapolis, MN, USA

Now, it's too bad that Obama will never be elected. It's not a race thing, or even a political ideology thing. It's that the existing machine, the one that scored a coup in 2000, won't let it happen. The military/industrial complex that controls our voting apparatus will make sure.

WS, Phoenix, AZ, U.S.A.

You all deserve eachother!

Gary Paterson, vancouver, Canada

The candidate matters less than the Cabinet he'll appoint. No more of these Roves, Rumsfelds, Iraq nonsense--I'd vote Dem(lesser of 2 evils)if they ran a turkey sandwich. (And yeah, that's sad, but that's how dire it's become.) Party switchers who think this is a popularity contest are clueless.

Nara, NY, London,

Clinton has known she can't win for ages.
That's not her game now.
The next term is a poison chalice of debt, recession and hard times. 1 term only for sure. She needs a republican in now to carry that can, and so give her a shot at a multi-term presidency next time around.

Mike , Tauranga, New Zealand

Realizing that there is, at a minimum, latent racism and sexism in America, I wonder if either Obama or Clinton could have lost the primary race without calls of sexism or racism?
On balance, I'd say that the racism and sexism opposing each candidate canceled each other out; yielding a fair result.

Chuck, Las Vegas, US

Hillary's defeat is.....priceless.

Robert, Los Angeles,

What probably isn't evident to people in the UK is the depth of most Amerians' hatred of Hillary Clinton. She has her rabid supporters, but she is well-hated by both Democrats and Republicans.

The next president is going to be John McCain, so all this Obama/Clinton noise is pointless.

Mr. Lucas Brice, Los Angeles, CA

She was unelectable from the very start, precisely because she operated under the delusion that to lose for her was an impossibility, that she somehow deserved to win - no matter how folks actually voted. The two of them, they're pathetic. What a fitting end to it all...

Stephen, Keene, NH, USA

The Barack is the nominee and the best thing about this is that The Clintons are finally off the stage forever.

If America votes for The Barack then we deserve him.

McCain is not my conservative but he is light years ahead of The Barack

Scotty, Houston, USA

As the Bob Dylan song said...."how does it feel..., Clintons, to have your friends in the lib media no longer cut you any slack for your lying,machinations,lack of class,etc etc etc. They dumped you for the latest leftie who is now their hero.

I for one am inmensely happy Bill and Hillary are out

pete, W.Palm Beach, US

Yes you are known by the company you keep and ,unfortunately ,Hillary made the wrong decision to pick chronic womanizer Bill Clinton for company. She has given it a noble effort and now she should gracefully concede, Otherwise, she will look desparate and insecure. I think she should dump Bill.

LaDonna in WV, Charleston,WV, USA

Perhaps, a lot of American voters--male and female--will turn
away from Mr. Obama and vote, instead, for Mr. McCain--I
guess we'll all just have to wait & see, to find out.

Eileen Melnick , New York City, United States

It's ironic that Mr.Clinton would call the Vanity Fair writer a "slimy guy" and a "scumbag", given that he was called from the beginning of his Presidency by the majority of American voters "Slick Willie." And he still is. His wife carries the mantel.

Charles Lorenz, PROSPECT Heights, United States

Mr. Obama,
Yes he only gets a Mr. designation at this point. Look, he is untested. I do not have faith that in a time of crisis he will really have what it takes to lead this country. McCain is a proven bi-partisan elected official, a man that endured tourture for the USA!

Keith O'Donnell, Nashua,

Folk's get real Hillary is the best canidate by far.. The UK hasn't had a good PM since Maggie Thatcher. Hillary, is capable of being every bit as good as Maggie.

BO? Give me a break before this is all over you would agree that Obama iwould make a great Jr. Exec at Pepsico.

Go Hillary go!!!

Gary H Holbrook, Golden, USA

Thanx, Ike. Every four years the ignorant are led down a blind alley. The only way to make the corrupt billionaires and their government lackeys listen is to stop paying them ANY of our $$. Once their portfolios decline, these deceivers will notice us.

Heather, spokane, usa

If Obama picks (most likely not by choice) Clinton as a running mate, he had better read up on Vince Foster and the Whitewater affair. Clinton's want no barrier to power. If she gets herself in direct line to the presidency, she will find a way to get there before 2012.
Pray for Obama.

Ken, Queens,

McCain is such a weak candidate, and stands for nothing but his own ego (with a Stepford Wife!)
Let the games begin!
Looking forward to President Obama.

Michael, Pasadena, CA, USA

Hilary Clinton claims the majority of the votes.
What happens to that majority if you count only those states where votes she competed against Obama.

Hilary and Bill have far too much baggage. it's time for a fresh start wilth Obama......

cobb, Denver ,

The Clinton brothers will only come out in support of Obama if he agrees to cover their campaigns debts. If BHO gives the Clinton brothers the 11 mill they loaned their campaign, they will support him. Mind you I don't put it past them to also undermine him so that they can run in 2012

R Diaz, Pinnellas Park,

What was it Pres. Gerald Ford said in 1974? " Our long national nightmare is over." With the Clintons, the longest running soap opera in the USA is over; unless Obama has lost his mind and picks Lady MacBeth for VP.If he does, he needs to double his Secret Service protection-from the Clintons.

Jorge, Carrollton, USA

"I did not have sex with that women!"

"Depends on what is---- is!"

"And we landed in Bosnia with sniper fire around us!"

"I was not in favor of NAFTA!"

Thank Goodness its over!!!!!!

Bud, Pheonix, USA

So maybe the years of throwing her fabled ordinary, hard-working Americans under the bus to benefit cronies has caught up with Clinton. She & Bill never understood that once the media had another alternative, the Clintons would find out what their opponents faced for years.

lynne, murdo, USA

Well,if you want to end the war,and want to end the Clintons,and Bush/McSame bunch,why did you not cast a vote for Ron Paul?
Alot of casting the blame,but still voteing the same....You are pathetic,and will never rise from the cesspool we have allowed to govern us,by our ignorance.

Ike, Chesapeake, usa

Obama would be insane to pick her for VP, whether she had brought up the RFK assassination or not. No way would I trust a Clinton standing behind me, "one heartbeat away from the Presidency". But considering Obama is such an empty suit, it looks like John Mccain will be President #44.

Nick in Virginia, Alexandria, Va, USA

I'm a lifelong Republican who voted in the Democratic primary for the first time in my life this year. I voted for Obama and will again in the fall as long as he DOES NOT pick Hillary as his VP candidate. The Clintons are a disease America has finally cured once and for all. Don't lose my vote O!

James, Houston, USA

"She's power hungry"

You mean Barack Obama, who has been campaigning just as hard and just as long is not power hungry?

David, Lancaster,

Kudos to Obama.
Clinton would have been a disaster for the country.

greg, Jacksonville, Fl, US

My preference would be for Obama. I thought Hilary would have been an ok president, but her comments about Iran made her unworthy of that position.

Adrian, London,

It all comes down to two things no amount of campaigning can fix: her vote for the Iraq war, and the fact that Bill was active in her campaign, creating the unappealing prospect of Bill in Washington again.
No sane woman voter in America would vote for McCain because she was outhuslted by Obama.

david m., hamilton, ma, US

Obama will lose everything if he even THINKS of hillary as VP. Yesterday bill clinton accused Obama of drumming up the Rev. Wright and Father Pfleger to "slime" hillary in the church. It's obvious the clintons have a rotten, dirty, low opinion of Barack. If she's VP, Barack had better watch his back

vicki jo, san diego, ca, usa

your legacy can be salvaged, but you must help unite the party and end with your singular focus on personal ambition

ashish, sf, usa

Obama has had to disown everyone of his long-term associates except his wife. These include a terrorist (Ayers), a criminal (Rezko), and outright nuts (Wright, Phleger). This looks bad if the old adage "You are known by the company you keep" has any truth. Hillary better stay in the race.

jones, Grand Rapids, USA

The best thing about Obama is that his last name isn't Clinton. Goodbye and good riddance to all of the Clintons! Obama is still out there on the lunatic fringe with his Black Liberation Theology and other such liberal beliefs, but I give him kudos for being the Clinton-slayer.

Dan, Yuma, Arizona, USA

Sorry have to disagree there Bob. I will not vote for Obama without Hillary. But then I am a woman. I did not vote for either since I voted for Edwards in Florida even though I did not count. THEN I actually listened to the interview with O'Reilly and Hillary and was stunned she is BRILLIANT

Anita, Lake Worth, USA

Hillary is getting her payback. She's literally melting in front of the world because she was too pig-headed to get out with grace when it was evident that she lost. She's power hungry, as is her husband. They will stop at nothing to grab the power again. No VP slot; she's not for 'change'.

Mary, San Diego, US

How childish, the nation has spoken.

Andy Stinton, Oakville, CANADA

The Clintons are the past.

Christopher London, New York, USA

Calling it quits? About time.

joan, rossville, usa

I hope this will finally shut Bill Clinton up. Though I'm not holding my breath

Rick Sanchez, Washington DC, US

God help us if he picks her for VP. He will have doomed his ability to lead from the start. You cannot have a rock star for a VP, especially a rock star with a spouse with that much baggage and an inablitiy to control himself.

Adlai, St George Island, FL, USA

The rule of the Clintons has finally come to an end. Perhaps now our politicians will realize that saying anything will no longer get you elected.

John, Brooklyn, NY, USA

The Clinton's still think we care that they " want to serve us peasants". They are old and looking more senile by the day. Its time for them to get over themselves. Im not voting for BHO or McCain. Not much different in their socialist views. Amnesty and expanded welfare, HELL NO!

RoseAnnE, Phoenix, USA

I'm not voting for Obama if she IS the VP.

Denny, Mesquite, USA

Yeah, 'cause we really need to have Bill Clinton footloose and fancy-free in the Naval Observatory. That's gonna work out great. I'm sure there won't be any drama or scandals coming from that. And really, is it a Presidency if there isn't a Bush or a Clinton on the ticket? I think not!

Maxwell, Elkhorn, WI, USA

Hey, hey, hey, goodbye!!!

(and good riddance!!)

Once socialist down, and one Marxist to go!

Vote McCain!

Scott, Durham, NC, USA

I say she runs as an Independent!!

The media is so biased ---they destroyed her!!

Tim, Torrance, USA

Good job Obama! Glad the race is basically over. I thought it would never end. I do hope he'll take someone like John Edwards or Bill Richardson, or even Senator Claire McCaskill are better choices than Clinton. She should be offered a place in the cabinet, though.

CK, Austin, USA

Kathy put your racism aside and vote for the candidate that will best bring about change to this country, not status-quo politics.

Brennan, Irving, USA

Hmmm...always interesting to listen to Bill...he didn't deny it though did he? Just called the accuser names...very familiar don't you think?

Dan, New Orleans, USA

With a possible 4 Supreme Court Justices up for appointment in the presidential term, women will vote for McCain over Obama? Who cares about abortion rights, I'm mad and I'll vote for McCain! That's what they say now but I don't think democrat women will cut off their nose to spite their face.

ian, Washington, DC, USA

Unbelievable that the Democrat Party has reached the conclusion that Clinton and Obama are the best it has to offer the American public!

Bill, St. Louis, Missouri

I like Obama, but I'm sure there are plenty of Kathy's who will find Hillary's defeat unbearable. How Hillary concedes and how the Obama accommodates will determine how millions of Kathy's will vote.

Bal Toga, Washington DC, USA

Unbelievable that the Democrat Party has determined that Hillary and Obama are the best it has to offer the American public!

Bill, St. Louis, Missouri

There is more at stake here than just who is on the ticket. The goal is to remove the Republican 's poisonous presence in the White House and connected programs and offices. Democrats will be able to reenforce the Supreme Court for the public's civil rights and women's rights. Support Obama!

Keith Consoer, San Francisco, usa

So, you will vote for "less jobs, more war" McSame?

Damian, Savannah, USA

Obama would have to watch his back every day, and wouldn't get anything else done with her constantly undermining everything he does. Which would make him a fool to have her on his ticket.

If McCain is your choice, then you weren't really for change in the first place.

Cory, DC, USA

How very grown up of you. So rather a pro-life, war-hungry Republican than a Democrat - just because your favourite candidate lost.

The politics of spite indeed.

Jantar, Utrecht, The Netherlands

How very sad that she couldn't win this. I really like her.

Zara, London,

Hillary could have found her stride sooner if she had just stuck to her message, instead of expending her energies attacking Obama. She is now paying the price. Obama needs her to win, and she needs him to rebuild the Clinton brand! WinWIn!

J. Ram Ray, Silver Spring, USA - MD

So, just to understand, you would prefer McCain - a man who sang 'Bomb, Bomb, Bomb Iran' and who has no plans for extending healthcare - to a fellow Democrat.

Fair enough.

Robert, London, England

Slightly more than half of all Democrats who voted in the primaries voted against a Clinton restoration.
When Sen. Obama speaks of change, he means President. Bush but he also means the Clintons.
The voters are tired of the Clintons--the sleaze, the scandals, the lies.
Obama O8!

Lynda , Bath, Ohio , USA

Err.what ever you say. Then vote for McCain and next time try to be mor open minded..

HRC is an exaggerator and feels a sense of entitlement that ultimtely doomd her campaign. Her math is wrong and everyone knows it. Otherwise, remaining super delegates would be endorsing here.

Paul Vandekamp, New York, USA

And if Hillary had won, would you have expected other Democrats to say: "I am not voting for Clinton unless Barack Obama is the vice-presidential running mate." Sounds like a good way to lose in November. Hillary ran -- she lost . She needs to learn to take it like a woman.

Farkas, Plano, USA

We're in a heap of trouble whoever wins the next election.
Mccain has a problem with folks making to much money he calls them "obscene profits" of course he married into wealth his wife is worth a cool 100 million in (Beer profits)

And Obama he wants to keep the poor right there...dependent.

Gary, Tallahassee, usa

Not voting for Obama unless Hillary is on the ticket? Enjoy the Presidency of John McCain and more war, no Roe v Wade, and a continuation of Bush's failed policies.

Shawn, Toronto, Canada

Let's hope we get this election right this time around.
OBAMA 08'...time to end the Republican Nightmare that has held this planet hostage for 8 years.

Karen, Seattle, USA

So you would take an increasingly-more-right-wing-by-the-moment John McCain over Obama? Look at your values and see who you truly align with, not what your sour grapes emotions tell you to do . . .

Kevin Gonzalez, Philadelphia, USA

I hope she (Clinton) goes back to New York and stays in her house forever and keeps Bill with her all the time. Away from TV & Radio. I've heard enough out of both of them..
Now all you conservatives & Republicans get behind McCain, like it or not, so we can send Oboma back home to Illinois.

Shirley, Corvallis,

It's okay Hilary. Find a nice quiet place, sit down, have another little cry, and then get on with the rest of your non-Presidential life.

Allan, Philadelphia, USA

That's fine....just please don't vote for McCain.....if Hillary supporters vote for McCain, they will be voting against all she stood for. Trust me, Obama needs Hillary, and although he might not pick her as VP, she will be at least in the cabinet, unless her vote is needed in the senate.

Brian, Tampa, USA

Even as VP candidate, Hillary will STILL divide the nation. Moderate and disaffected Republicans will vote for anyone that is not Hillary Clinton, and her association on the Obama Presidential ticket will unit the Republicans against her. Obama's best shot at the WH is without Hillary.

Bob, Memphis,

I'm so relieved that we won't be seeing the Clinton's back in the White House. They were as internationally embarrasing to the nation as the Bushes are. Being Irish, I cannot wait to cast my vote for Senator "O'bama".
Jim Roberts, USA

Jim Roberts, Wickford, USA

I am not voting for Obama unless Hillary Clinton is vice-presidential running mate.

Kathy, Murfreesboro, USA

Hmm... i almost feel sorry for her, but not quite.

Its imperative for the greater good that she must not win, at any cost.

Sandy, London, uk