Yeah we are so ready to take this stinker on? You want to know why? Because we all remember what her husband did to our country, and we want a better tomorrow for our children. So, read this article, even if it is from the VERY biased YAHOO.com :)
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By CHRISTINA ALMEIDA, Associated Press Writer 25 minutes ago

LAS VEGAS - Young Republicans have one thing to say to Sen.
Hillary Rodham Clinton about a possible 2008 presidential bid: Bring it on.

Members attending the group's biennial convention said it's not too early to talk about how to keep a Republican in the White House, and they believe Clinton could help them win again if she were on the Democratic ticket.

"I think it's very likely the senator from New York will run," said Rick Veenstra, 27, chairman of the Illinois Young Republicans. "She'll bring a lot of people to the polls. The name Clinton before a number of Republicans is akin to waving a red flag."

Convention guests attended several panels and training seminars on Thursday, including one on how to mobilize young voters by "keeping it positive not partisan." They were told the only demographic
President Bush lost to Sen.
John Kerry in 2004 was those ages 18 to 29.

"This party cannot afford to allow that segment of the population to be Democrat," said Frank Fahrenkopf, former
Republican National Committee chairman and Thursday's keynote speaker. "This is where the Young Republicans can be of particular value."

Clinton won't even talk about the presidential race, saying she is focused on her 2006 re-election campaign in New York. But many here said they would welcome Clinton's entrance in the race because she is a polarizing figure.

"It would be absolutely great for us," said Michele Mester, a 26-year-old member of the Greater Cleveland Young Republicans. "She's like a PR nightmare."

Several of the 600 Young Republicans gathered for the five-day convention mentioned New York
Mayor Rudolph Giuliani and Arizona Sen. John McCain (news, bio, voting record) as potential presidential contenders.

Others suggested Secretary of State
Condoleezza Rice,
Colin Powell, Florida Gov.
Jeb Bush and Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist of Tennessee.

Ashanti Gholar, president of Young Democrats of Nevada, said it was too early for all this speculation though.

"2008 is very far away," Gholar said, "especially in politics.