I've also noticed that Hillary has amazingly come much further to the right over the last couple of years. I firmly believe that this an attempt to be viewed as more of a centrist, in an attempt to gain more of the centrist vote in America. She already has the base liberal Democrats, but needs to bring moderates into her camp in order to win. The thing to remember is that she was a pretty dedicated liberal for decades. She didn't really become a centrist until she became a Senator. I'm not sure of all of her votes in the Senate, but I get the impression that her voting and actions are still pretty liberal, but her "speeches" are more centrist. She talks a good game, but I have no doubt that if she were elected, she would institute a wide range of liberal policies (much higher taxes, socialized health care, etc.). Let's not forget, socialized national healthcare was her pet project when she was the first lady. These aren't "wacky, radical" ideas she had as a young women in the 60s and 70s. These are convictions that she has tried to act on as recently as a few years ago. That disturbs me. Not to mention some of the ethical and legal concerns that were brought to light during the Whitewater and other similar investigations. I think that the Democratic party has other members who would make great candidates (Sen. Russ Feingold one of them), and allowing the Clinton political machine to keep marching on in control of the Democratic party would be a shame. We'll have to see what shakes out in the next 3 years.