Bill Clinton was the President of my youth. And I never felt like his personal life was any of my business. But in every other regard, I was never disillusioned or unhappy with him. He was a very capable President who did things to improve everyone's lives. The one thing I will always remember is after some flooding in the Midwest, he said it would be wonderful if Americans were united and worked together in easy times like they did in hard times. I was never disillusioned from these ideas of Unity, Hope and Change. We can all wish that the douchebags cease having their day, no matter what age we are. You'd better be careful cynical people… because when you are punched in the face by True Hope, your pettiness will never survive. Hope is for healthy people of all ages, not just the young.

Yes, and “country first” was the most innovative. I'm old enough to remember all the same stupid thoughts Republican's spouted after Bill Clinton was elected in 92. Gun sales went up, Republicans boo hoo'd over the “change” slogan and a few gullible souls even had those cute bumper stickers that said “Don't blame me, I voted for Bush.” The ability of the right to predict anything has been proven to be ineffective.

Young people love Obama. No shit. Only young people are gullable enough to swallow a campaign based on Hope and Change. The two absolute vaguest and most generic underlying principles of every political campaign ever perpetrated.
Get ready for the come down. It will be quick and perfectly justified and you will all swallow it.
And yes, I am slightly drunk. It's the only way I can put up with this crap being broadcast on my innernets.
Seriously folks. Find something worth a damn.

I guess all the 18-29 year-old Trustafarians in Colorado are afraid Obama will take away their trust funds? Or maybe it's just that the ones who would vote for him are too busy hangin out on the slopes and trying to decide what they want to do with their lives.

No, and I'd wager that a lot of Americans don't look at things the same way they did eight years ago, either.  They should have the same right all Americans have at 18 years of age - to decide how they would like to shape the world they're going to live in as adults.  Are you suggesting a better alternative?

do you look at thing the same as you did at 20?