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Blood Feud: The Clintons vs. the Obamas MP3 CD – Unabridged, June 23, 2014

4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars 3,542 ratings

In this highly anticipated follow-up to his blockbuster New York Times bestseller The Amateur, former New York Times Magazine editor-in-chief Edward Klein delves into the rocky relationship between the Obamas and the Clintons. An old-school reporter with incredible insider contacts, Klein reveals just how deep the rivalry between the Obamas and the Clintons runs, with details on closed-door meetings buttressed by hundreds of interviews. Blood Feud is a stunning exposé of the animosity, jealousy, and competition between America’s two most powerful political couples.

Editorial Reviews

About the Author

Edward Klein is the author of the #1 New York Times bestseller The Amateur and of numerous other bestsellers, including All Too Human: The Love Story of Jack and Jackie Kennedy; The Kennedy Curse; and The Truth about Hillary. He is the former foreign editor of Newsweek, the former editor in chief of the New York Times Magazine, and a contributing editor to Vanity Fair. He lives in New York City. Visit his website: www.EdwardKlein.com.

Product details

  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ Brilliance Audio; Unabridged edition (June 23, 2014)
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1491542209
  • ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1491542200
  • Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 2.4 ounces
  • Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 5.25 x 0.5 x 6.75 inches
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars 3,542 ratings

About the author

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Edward Klein
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Edward Klein is a well-known editor, writer and public speaker with a distinguished career in American journalism.

After serving an apprenticeship as a copy boy for the New York Daily News, he became a reporter for The World Telegram & Sun, where he covered Brooklyn street gangs and the courts.

He earned a master’s degree from Columbia University’s Graduate School of Journalism, which awarded him a traveling fellowship to Japan. There, he learned to speak Japanese and traveled throughout Asia as a foreign correspondent for United Press International.

Upon his return to New York, he joined Newsweek, where he became foreign editor and then assistant managing editor with jurisdiction over foreign and military affairs.

From Newsweek, he joined The New York Times. As editor in chief of The New York Times Magazine, he led this flagship publication of the Sunday Times to new heights of public interest and editorial excellence. During his editorship, The New York Times Magazine won the first Pulitzer Prize in its history.

Since leaving The Times, Edward Klein has written many articles for Vanity Fair and other national magazines. For almost 20 years, he wrote Parade magazine's “Walter Scott’s Personality Parade,” the most widely read column in the English language.

His nonfiction books have all appeared on The New York Times Best Seller List. They include: All Too Human: The Love Story of Jack and Jackie Kennedy; Just Jackie: Her Private Years; The Kennedy Curse; Farewell Jackie: A Portrait of Her Final Days; The Truth About Hillary; Katie: The Real Story; Ted Kennedy: The Dream That Never Died; The Amateur: Barack Obama in the White House; Blood Feud: The Clintons Vs. The Obamas; Unlikeable: The Problem With Hillary; and Guilty as Sin: Uncovering New Evidence of Corruption and How Hillary Clinton and the Democrats Derailed the FBI Investigation.

Edward Klein is also a novelist. He is the co-author of If Israel Lost the War and the author of The Parachutists.

Customer reviews

4.3 out of 5 stars
4.3 out of 5
3,542 global ratings

Customers say

Customers find the book very interesting and truthful, with masterful attention to detail. They also say it's a must-read for conservatives and gossipy. Readers describe the writing quality as very well written and fast-paced. Opinions are mixed on leadership, with some finding it good and excellent, while others say it’s poor and malignant egomaniacs.

AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

652 customers mention "Readability"622 positive30 negative

Customers find the book interesting, brilliant, and believable. They also say it's truthful and descriptive of the personality.

"...Edward Klein documents why and how in this entertaining and fast moving book. It's a good political beach read...." Read more

"...The book is also quite interesting on the strangely intertwined relationship between Barack and Michelle Obama and their all-powerful friend and..." Read more

"...created by the media and his supporters, not only is he NOT gifted, brilliant, and eloquent...." Read more

"...readable and salacious, full of nasty gossip which is, frankly a lot of fun to read...." Read more

485 customers mention "Content"408 positive77 negative

Customers find the book has interesting information, engaging, and insightful into real life politics. They also say it serves as a good prelude to the next two years when Hillary will most likely be president. Readers also say the book is revealing about the feud between these folks and a must read for any conservative.

"...It's a good political beach read...." Read more

"Generally I enjoyed this book. It goes into great detail about the mindset and hidden behaviors of the Clintons, the Obamas, and their supporting..." Read more

"...It gives a great view of the machinations, deal making and receipt involved at the Obama Whitehouse...." Read more

"...Some.The gossip is good and (if true) enlightening. My complaint would be...there isn't much gossip in this book...." Read more

180 customers mention "Writing quality"157 positive23 negative

Customers find the writing quality of the book very well written, and like the author's conversational style. They also appreciate the extensive non-fiction section.

"...media and his supporters, not only is he NOT gifted, brilliant, and eloquent...." Read more

"...the author does have some inside information, and the writing is certainly engaging. But please don't mistake this for journalism...." Read more

"Very imformative. Klein really is an excellent writer...." Read more

"...I like the author's conversational style and thinly-veiled contempt for some of the characters in the story...." Read more

70 customers mention "Pacing"70 positive0 negative

Customers find the pacing of the book fast and easy to read. They also say the chapters are short.

"...Edward Klein documents why and how in this entertaining and fast moving book. It's a good political beach read...." Read more

"A quick read. Very entertaining and informative. The chapter on Benghazi was especially interesting...." Read more

"...animosity detailed in this book Klein's books are fascinating and fast paced. If you're already a fan, you must add this to your collection...." Read more

"...It was a fast read." Read more

29 customers mention "Writing style"23 positive6 negative

Customers find the writing style wonderful, entertaining, and juicy. They also say the book is poignant and remarkable.

"...Overall, however, the book is readable and salacious, full of nasty gossip which is, frankly a lot of fun to read...." Read more

"I found this book very entertaining. It was fun to read about some drama inside the beltway that the news does not cover...." Read more

"A quick read. Very entertaining and informative. The chapter on Benghazi was especially interesting...." Read more

"...Unfortunately for me the story was redundant and boring in spots, so I did appreciate the very short chapters...." Read more

20 customers mention "Plot"17 positive3 negative

Customers find the plot amazing, confusing, riveting, and readable. They also say the book is not boring.

"...The book is a page turner; there is even a passage about Hillary and Huma Abelin and Tony Weiner...." Read more

"Very imformative. Klein really is an excellent writer...." Read more

"...Throughout, the book is challenging because it reminds us as citizens and voters of the importance of the task we hold to understand who political..." Read more

"The compilation of "coincidences" is amazing and confusing. They're (the Clintons) all over the place...." Read more

30 customers mention "Leadership"16 positive14 negative

Customers have mixed opinions about the leadership in the book. Some find the book provides good insight into the personalities of the political figures, and an excellent portrayal of both the Clintons and Obamas. However, others say the leaders are malignant egomaniacs, arrogant, and selfish.

"An inside look into Barak Obama's presidency. Truthful and descriptive of his personality...." Read more

"...Conniving, dishonest, peevish, disloyal, untrustworthy, mean-spirited, insular, arrogant, incompetent, I could go on and on...." Read more

"...But this book was great, illustrated the Clinton- Obama differences...." Read more

"This book is about the disappointing truth of Obama's poor leadership and his lack of insight and/or courage to bring some kind of unity to both..." Read more

15 customers mention "Subject matter"7 positive8 negative

Customers have mixed opinions about the subject matter. Some find it trashy and fun, while others say it's unbelievably nasty.

"...Disgusting!" Read more

"...scratched the surface of these intelligent, complicated, talented, flawed people...." Read more

"...not trust these Washington bureaucrats, since they are insecure and hateful...." Read more

"The book is a great read. It really shows how corrupt and dishonest the political system is in this country and how the American people allow it to..." Read more

Truth Be Told...
5 Stars
Truth Be Told...
Excellent read. Makes you hope the feud accelerates and gets totally out of hand...to the point the families expose all of each others' nasty little secrets...ensuring Billary's failure to lie her way into the White House...and Oback's failure to lie his way out of it!
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Top reviews from the United States

Reviewed in the United States on July 8, 2014
The two lead families of the Democratic Party hate each other. Edward Klein documents why and how in this entertaining and fast moving book. It's a good political beach read.

It's mostly about three elections: that of 2008, where Barack Obama came from behind to knock off front-runner Hillary Clinton for the nomination, with charges and countercharges of race-card-playing in the South Carolina primary; 2012, where Bill Clinton made a whizbang nominating speech for someone he can't stand and Hillary drank the Kool-Aid in agreeing to lie about Benghazi - `it was a spontaneous riot caused by a video' - to seal Obama's reelection; and the 2016 election, where Obama promised Clinton he'd support Hillary in exchange for their carrying his water, then reneged on it.

There are tons of details and fly-on-the-wall accounts of conversations. The Clintons come off much better than the Obamas do. We know most of the Clintons' dirt already and, as a nation, don't seem to care too much, but meanwhile they seem to have a clue about how to run the country, while the Obamas don't. Barack Obama comes off as narcissistic, lazy, and shielded from reality by advisor Valerie Jarrett, effectively the shadow president since 2009.

I get the feeling the Clintons shrewdly used this book to get their version of events into play. Klein found leakers near the Obamas who are unhappy with them, but many Clinton sources appear to be lifelong friends seemingly given the green light to talk for this book - people who wouldn't jeopardize their relationship to do so. And for many of the quotations, there would be no question in the Clintons' minds who had given them - people party to conversations where only one or two others were present. So it stands to reason the anonymous sources don't mind the Clintons knowing.

The Clintons, heavily covered for over 20 years, may realize there isn't much that can hurt them that hasn't already been printed. We all know about Monica, Clinton's womanizing, the financial scandals dating back to Arkansas days, Hillary's temper and so on. And a lot of the inside poop here is either flattering - Bill Clinton as political mastermind, say - or humanizing. It's remarkable that the Clintons stay together after all they've been through, but they seem politically fascinated with each other. And it's remarkable how many times Hillary initially tells Bill off about something, only to agree later that he's right and go ahead with it. Quite cute, say, is the anecdote about how Bill convinced Hillary to "have some work done" on her face after leaving the State Department, by first doing it himself.

The new news is the medical stuff. Hillary's health problems have been more serious than generally noted. And Bill's heart condition is serious; Klein quotes his doctor, by name, telling him the disease is progressive, i.e. it will continue to get steadily worse. Bill's obsession with sealing his own legacy by putting Hillary in the White House has become single-minded. It's suggested this is the primary thing he wants to get done before he dies.

The Obamas seem more on the defensive and more paranoid. You don't get any sense of Klein's sources spinning the narrative back in their direction. Barack comes across as a narcissist stemming from a deepset insecurity about his lack of experience pre-presidency. He's someone who doesn't read much beyond popular novels but thinks he's brilliant. He's visibly bored with the dull business of running the country. He doesn't prepare in advance for big international conferences, who he'll meet and what they'll talk about; he figures he'll just wing it. Detractors (like Hillary) call his administration "rudderless".

He's threatened by Bill Clinton, who not only isn't intimidated by him but tries to lecture him. (There's a priceless account of a dinner between the two couples - the strained conversations, Obama ignoring Clinton by reading his Blackberry under the table, Obama sneaking out and coming back a while later smelling of cigarettes.) He's shielded from much by Valerie Jarrett, who surrounds him with sycophants and upon whom he relies too much. She has her own room in the presidential quarters and is the only outsider who eats with the family. He thinks he can move the world with his speeches.

You see Obama good at campaigning and manipulating, but not much else. Michelle more or less invites herself and friends to Oprah Winfrey's Hawaii estate for a joint birthday party, in part to draw her back into the Obamas' camp and keep her out of Hillary's. The weeklong stay goes fine, but Oprah resists any political rapprochement, and even starts promoting Hillary not long afterwards.

Obama picks Caroline Kennedy Schlossberg (a third Democratic family as powerful as the Obamas or Clintons) as ambassador to Japan, a way-too-late thanks for Kennedy family support in 2008 - and, apparently, just to get her halfway around the world from Hillary's candidacy.

It amazes me that the Obamas would work this hard to undermine their own party's frontrunner for the 2016 nomination. The Clintons will have raised a billion dollars for the run.

There's lots of dirt about both couples. Bill still womanizes intensively; you wonder if he'll die `in the saddle' like Nelson Rockefeller did. A guy with a bad heart condition?

His penthouse over the Clinton Library in Little Rock is his bachelor pad - Hillary avoids Little Rock - and effectively the Playboy Mansion South, the scene of many swinging parties. Klein suggests that the town not only shields its favorite son from scrutiny, but that its women, married and single alike, line up to sleep with him. Klein quotes one person saying Clinton will hit on married women even in front of their own husbands. (You'd think in Arkansas this would get a man shot, but then most other men there don't enjoy lifelong Secret Service protection.) He and Hillary lead separate lives, talking daily on the phone but rarely in each other's presence, and Hillary tells friends he'll have little presence in her White House should she be elected.

Klein notes some presidential couples become closer in the White House, where they finally have physical proximity after years of separation on the campaign trail, but this didn't happen with the Obamas, who are effectively estranged. Michelle Obama, of whom White House staffers are terrified, will burst in suddenly on her husband if he's in a room with other women; she's suspicious of him, believing he'd like to emulate Clinton's ways. Her post-White House plans, according to this book, don't include him. She and Valerie Jarrett, who plans to follow her, envision a high life of globetrotting funded by wealthy donors where they sit on corporate boards and don't have to do much work.

Barack Obama wants to retain control of the party, but Bill Clinton already sees him losing his clout and political capital.

The real question mark goes back to Bill Clinton's health. If he dies - a guy with this bad a heart condition? Waitresses and Little Rock matrons, think about it - some think Hillary, relying upon his advice forever, may not go ahead with a presidential run. It often sounds like more his obsession than hers, other than the first-woman-president thing. The family foundation's reins have been handed to Chelsea, in part to take pressure off Bill, and she is being positioned as his replacement as Mom's closest advisor and confidante. Others think Chelsea would encourage her mother to run if Bill dies because it's what he would have wanted. You get the feeling that Hillary, for all her ambition, doesn't have all that much fire in the belly - that it's Bill who's given her the vision, encouraged her, pushed her, made her see a path through obstacles, and been willing to fight battles large and small where she would have been more inclined to go along, get along and acquiesce.

Truly surreal is the ending. Bill tells an appalled Hillary, in front of friends, exactly how to stage his funeral if he dies before the election: what to wear (widow's weeds), where to do it (Arlington, he's a former commander in chief.) If properly done, he said, the video footage will be worth a couple of million votes." Not for nothing do they call him the smartest political mind of his time.

PS The day before I filed this, I saw a story online at Business Insider quoting an unnamed Clinton confidante attacking this book as lies, all lies, nothing but lies. The story didn't specifically rebut anything or cite any specific error in the book; it reprised a finding of an error in one of Klein's previous books. It suggests to me, though, this book is right, if the attack against it is as unspecific as "lies, lies, nothing but lies." Perhaps the Clinton camp is doing some preventive public fulminating so that they can deny the unflattering or unfavorable parts of it. I still think they planted a lot of this.

The same day, the Wall Street Journal had a front page story about Hillary distancing herself from the Obama administration. This is exactly what the book says she would do - it's half revenge, and half good politics, as seen by Bill Clinton, with the Obama administration in a tailspin on any number of fronts.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 28, 2014
Is this book credible? That seems to be the subject of most of the talk about it. Most everything Klein reports seems to fit well with what we do know about the Obamas and the Clintons, which is certainly a reasonable credibility measure. Nothing Klein reports is so outrageous as to tax believability. If some of it seems out of the ordinary, that's because we're not dealing with ordinary people in the Obamas and the Clintons. We're dealing with pathologically power crazed individuals, narcissists who see themselves as indispensable to the nation who can't merely do their time and return to enjoying their families and their private lives. No, these are people who without their beloved power and being surrounded by sycophants wouldn't know what to do with themselves. So if it at times seems surreal, that's because the book is dealing with people who are really out of a whole other universe from that which most of us inhabit.

The book is a page-turner that will hold your interest with at least one intrguing revelation per chapter, though each chapter is a bit thin on content. I know many, particularly some in the Clinton camp, have trashed this book for the heavy reliance on unnamed sources, yet the use of unnamed sources is a very common and accepted journalistic practice even among the most reputable of journalists. Most Washington inside sources when revealing embarrassing information do so on "background" or even "deep background." They wouldn't keep their jobs otherwise. That kind of sourcing is a staple of Washington reporting. Klein does an adequate job of defending his journalistic method in the epilogue. That said, need anyone be reminded that one of the biggest presidential scandals in American history, Watergate, was broken by an unnamed source? Klein has a stellar journalistic resume that I doubt he'd put at risk by engaging in fraud.

One must also remember when evaluating the book's credibility that most people are inveterate gossips. As any good journalist knows, people are dying to talk. Think about it. How many times have you gotten something juicy out of a friend or family member or heard them say something odd or scandalous and the first thing you wanted to do was to tell someone else about it? Even if you showed decency and refrained from betraying a confidence, it was still likely tempting to want to tell an interesting story to others. So why is it so hard to believe that people around the Clintons and the Obamas wouldn't also want to tell what they know? With leaks being so much a part of the political culture, what is hard to believe is the Clinton camp's protestations that none of their people talked anonymously to Klein nor would they.

I'm not sure why some Clinton people are so thin-skinned about this book anyway, unless they're the same people who gave up the goods to Klein and are now attacking the book to cover their culpability. For the most part the Clintons don't come out of it looking so bad. In fact they often appear sympathetic, victims of Obama's ego maniacal excesses and lack of integrity. And interestingly from my read of the book the Clintons even seem to have the better marriage compared to the Obamas who, from what the book relates, can barely stand one another.

Even on Benghazi Klein indicates Hillary wasn't comfortable with the lies and the cover up out of the Obama White House (according to Klein, Bill was apoplectic about it), but went along to be a good soldier--and to hopefully get Obama's political support in the future. Personally I'm not convinced of Klein's good soldier narrative here. I think Hillary was just out to protect her own political viability and to hide any appearance of incompetence in her role by helping sell the snake oil she and the Obama team told on Benghazi.

The one who comes out looking the worst in this book by far is Barack Obama. Conniving, dishonest, peevish, disloyal, untrustworthy, mean-spirited, insular, arrogant, incompetent, I could go on and on. It is clear from this book, and from current events in the world, that Obama just doesn't have a clue how to be a leader, how to run the country or operate US foreign policy or how to handle people. And Obama's apparent philosophy on promises is that they are like eggs--made to be broken. The man will tell any lie and break any promise so long as his ends are served by the means. The president's smallness is a highlight revelation of this book.

Another stand-out revelation as carried over from Klein's other book on Obama, "The Amateur," is the continued prominence of Valerie Jarret in this administration and the extremely outsized amount of power she wields in this White House. She makes decisions she's not remotely qualified to make on the economy, healthcare, foreign policy and even national security with the president then running with her edicts. It is easily arguable she has more power and influence than even Vice President Biden. This should not be--she wasn't elected to a damned thing. Yes, every president is entitled to their confidants and trusted advisors. Almost all have had them. But the relationship between Jarrett and the Obamas is of a whole other kind and more than just a little disturbing.

She is in very fact the puppeteer over Obama that the left claimed Dick Cheney was for George W. Bush, but which subsequent facts and insider accounts show was never the case. But it is clear from this book and many other sources that Jarret plays precisely the Dick Cheney role in this administration the left claimed about the former vice president played over President Bush.

Granted, Klein indicates Jarrett was overruled in her opposition to trying to work out a deal with Bill Clinton to vigorously support Obama's 2012 re-election. But even she came to be convinced of the need for that (one of the few times her starting counsel didn't carry the day) as it became clear in the course of the 2012 campaign that Barack Obama was in real trouble and faced the very real prospect of losing to Mitt Romney. It was only a scare like that which forced Obama's hand in the rarely done move of disregarding Jarrett, who shortly after changed her mind as well. But even then she worked to ensure Obama screwed over the Clintons after 2012 by not giving them a thing they were promised in terms of Obama throwing his support to Hillary for the 2016 Democratic nomination, enraging the former president.

Other stunners include Hillary's life endangering arterial blockage and particularly the very precarious state of Bill's heart health. I can see both conditions presenting themselves as very grave problems in the heat of a 2016 presidential battle. It strikes me as very reckless that either would risk their health and their lives just to get back to the White House, a job that left them hugely battle scarred last time. Why anyone would crave that job as much as they do is beyond me. It is an utterly thankless task in a country and a world that seem more and more ungovernable.

My realization is that we will only know for sure just how factual this book is as the 2016 campaign unfolds. If Hillary throws Obama and his failed record under the bus and campaigns against that record almost as vigorously as she does the Republican candidate, we will be very safe in saying Klein wrote the truth. Already we see Clinton surrogates like Leon Panetta and Madeline Albright publically criticizing Obama's Iraq policy and wider foreign policy, with the latter just within the last few days saying "the world is a mess" on his watch. I don't think this is mere coincidence coming from Clinton allies who have largely remained silent and on the side lines until now. It is part of, and conforms with, the larger behind the scenes drama Klein does a very capable job of revealing in his book. And I think we'll be seeing more of it during the upcoming 2016 presidential race.
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Top reviews from other countries

foxy rose
5.0 out of 5 stars The Clintons versus the Obamas
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on December 17, 2016
Blood Feud is a very good book easy to read. Un put down able once reading. It describes the Clintons power hungry situation and the rivalry and dislike between Obamas and Clintons. How Bill Clinton was responsible for Obamas reelection , for Obamas support when Hilliary Clinton ran for Presidency. All the nasty dirty secrets kept from Public. How Media left it alone. I could not put it down I fully recommend reading book. Was happy with supplier from US arrived quicker than expected.
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foxy rose
5.0 out of 5 stars The Clintons versus the Obamas
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on December 17, 2016
Blood Feud is a very good book easy to read. Un put down able once reading. It describes the Clintons power hungry situation and the rivalry and dislike between Obamas and Clintons. How Bill Clinton was responsible for Obamas reelection , for Obamas support when Hilliary Clinton ran for Presidency. All the nasty dirty secrets kept from Public. How Media left it alone. I could not put it down I fully recommend reading book. Was happy with supplier from US arrived quicker than expected.
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3 people found this helpful
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V. Laidley-Price
5.0 out of 5 stars A nice diversion from the heavy reading I do on a ...
Reviewed in Canada on April 14, 2015
A nice diversion from the heavy reading I do on a daily basis. I read it in one day - it's fast-paced, gossipy and fun. I have to admit that I almost felt sorry for Hillary by the time I reached the end. And believe me, I am no fan of the Clintons. But the Obamas and Valerie Jarrett are the most despicable people imaginable - they use you; they abuse you and then toss you out like yesterdays garbage. Making promises means nothing to them. Even poor Oprah got the shaft. It fascinates me that for many, the Obama love affair still goes on despite everything he has done - and not done. 2016 cannot come fast enough to rid the White House once and for all of this left-wing, anti-Semitic couple who behave like they think they are royalty and have put the world in a most perilous position.
4 people found this helpful
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Kate Chi
2.0 out of 5 stars Disappointing read
Reviewed in France on September 17, 2015
Too many generalisations, too much sensationalism. This really didn't read like a solid piece of journalism. I was very disappointed.
Amazon Customer
4.0 out of 5 stars good read
Reviewed in Canada on August 4, 2016
good book, very interesting, unfortunately it is only the intelectuals in usa who read this kind of books - by knowing the facts nothing will change in usa voting, remember what michael moore wrote about bush family - to no avail
3 people found this helpful
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marie connolly
4.0 out of 5 stars good
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on August 11, 2014
enjoyed