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So who's heard this joke: If Hillary Clinton becomes president, that makes Bill Clinton first lady! There have been many Bill/Hillary jokes on talk shows, the media, and probably even your office. But have these jokes gone too far?

The folks holding the 2008 presidential online elections blogged an entry about Bill for First Lady Campaign. It's funny, yet serious!

http://ourvote.us

I tell a lot of people that Obama is the only Democratic candidate who has released his earmarks to the public, and how important this is.

Then I can tell by the looks on their faces that most of them don't really know what I'm talking about.

Let me explain:

Earmarks are commonly known as "pork-barrel spending," or is money inserted by politicians into appropriations bills, often under a cloud of secrecy. The politician does not have to get any public approval for this earmark and does not have to disclose to the public how many earmarks they're inserting. The problem with this is that this can be an under-the-radar means of paying back political favors with absolutely no public accountability.

New York Times Editorial

Once upon a time, Washington managed to fully confront a corruption scandal and invent a government solution that actually worked for 30 years. The scandal was Watergate. The solution was the innovative option of providing public financing to presidential campaigns as a means of curbing the influence of big money donors like those who ran amok in President Richard Nixon’s 1972 re-election.

Since then, candidates opted for the subsidies — and the spending limits that come with them — in every general election. And most did in the primary elections, too. But not next time. Senators Hillary Rodham Clinton and John McCain have already signaled their intentions to make a shameful and lucrative retreat to private fund-raising. The Clinton camp is creating a new honored donor category for those who bag at least a million dollars each, with strategists mirthfully debating whether to dub these fat-cat groomers “Pathfinders” or “Hillraisers.” We suggest Recidivists.

By Kristin Jensen

Jan. 29 (Bloomberg) -- For many presidential hopefuls, the first campaign trip to Iowa is about pancake breakfasts, church socials and quiet chats with voters. Not so for Hillary Clinton.

Hundreds of reporters followed Clinton to events in Des Moines and Davenport that overflowed with Iowa voters yesterday and Saturday. A small meet-and-greet in Cedar Rapids on Saturday night attracted ``unprecedented'' interest, causing organizer Marcia Rogers to open her home to more than 100 people.

It is this star appeal that makes the former first lady the front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination; she leads in the national polls, expects to raise record sums of money and has more political and organizational support around the country than her rivals.

By MIKE GLOVER

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - New York Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton blamed President Bush on Saturday for misusing authority given him by Congress to act in Iraq, but conceded "I take responsibility" for her role in allowing that to happen.

In an interview with The Associated Press, Clinton also said she would not cede black votes to Barack Obama and that she had proven as a U.S. senator that gender is irrelevant.

Of her husband, the former president, she said he would have a role in the campaign but "I'm the one running for president."

Clinton was making her first campaign swing through this early nominating state, which twice voted for Bill Clinton for president. She met with key activists and held a raucous town hall meeting with 1,500 cheering backers and hundreds of journalists.

By Joe Klein

I was having a fascinating conversation with a Middle East expert about the intricacies of Israel's disengagement from Gaza when I noticed the fellow growing impatient. "Enough of this," he said. "What about Hillary?" Welcome to my life. In airports, on checkout lines, at the doctor's office: "What about Hillary?" (Everywhere except in Washington, where everyone "knows" she's running.) I shrug, I try to avoid the question, I say it's too early—and it is. But you want to know too, right? So here it is. I like Senator Clinton. She has a wicked, ironic sense of humor (in private) and a great raucous belly laugh. She is smart and solid; she inspires tremendous loyalty among those who work for her. She is not quite as creative a policy thinker as her husband, but she easily masters difficult issues—her newfound grasp of military matters has impressed colleagues of both parties on the Armed Services Committee—and she is not even vaguely the left-wing harridan portrayed by the Precambrian right. I also think that a Clinton presidential candidacy in 2008 would be a disaster on many levels.