Obama leads in the Guam caucuses where four delegates are up for grabs.

Update Obama wins Guam, taking 14 of the 21 districts, though Sen. Clinton kept the vote total close by running up big numbers in “Dededo, the island’s most populated community and the final village to be counted, and where Clinton had strong support from the predominantly Filipo-American community.”

From the Too-Much-Time-On-Someone’s-Hands Department:

I don’t take offense at much, and I recognize that this is 16 years old, but it still gets my hackles up to see former Clinton Secretary of Commerce and current Clinton campaign advisor Mickey Kantor calling Hoosiers a bunch of “worthless white niggers” during the 1992 Clinton/Bush campaign:

Just for good measure, you have James “Richardson is Judas” Carville and George “Does Reverend Wright love America as much as you” Stephanopolous in the room with him. You know, if we’re playing “stupid things said by people the Presidential candidates know.” Or does that only work with Obama?

Or, I could go into Evan Bayh concern-troll mode and express “concern” about what the Republicans would do with such a quote in November.

Update Kantor says that he never used those words and the suggestion is that he’s saying “How would you like to be in the White House right now?”

Of course, if we go with the Evan Bayh Concern Troll Test ™, it doesn’t matter whether Kantor has a low opinion of Hoosiers and even less whether Clinton herself has a low opinion of Hoosiers. What’s really important is whether Republicans will use this against Clinton in the fall.

Update 2 The Indy Star has an article up saying that the movie’s producer is saying that the clip is a hoax. But is this enough for Hillary Clinton to put the issue behind her? We’ll be running the clip over and over and over and asking that question for the next 3 weeks.

Looks like a bit of vote suppression by some of Clinton’s well-wishers in North Carolina. An outfit called Women’s Voices, Women Vote is calling black people in North Carolina with messages that appear designed to sow confusion about registration procedures and deadlines. The organization claims it’s an innocent mistake, and perhaps it was, except that they’ve apparently been caught up in similar controversies in 10 other states. Each time, the response is, “oopsie!”

The non-profit’s board members include Clinton supporters such as Joe Goode, a pollster for Bill’s 1992 campaign and John Podesta, former Clinton White House chief of staff. The organization claims to organized for the purpose of registering unmarried women to vote. At the very least, the organization seems to make a *lot* of mistakes for a well-funded outfit chock-full of experienced political operators.

Update I liked the following from Majikthise on the subject:

One might assume this was an innocent mistake, but the behind the calls turns out to have disseminated inaccurate voter information in multiple states. Page Gardner of Women’s Voices Women’s Votes says the whole thing was just a misguided attempt to register women voters. Somehow they ended up targeting a fair number of people who were neither women, nor unregistered, and telling them to do things that couldn’t possibly help them register. WVWV also forgot to identify itself as the sponsor of these calls. Finally, they forgot to specify whether submitting one’s application now would register someone for the primary or the general election, if indeed they weren’t registered already.

It’s been reported far and wide, but Baron Hill is off the fence and declared his support for Obama. In a more surprising move, however, former DNC chairman, Joe Andrew is switching his support from Clinton to Obama. Given how poorly the Clinton campaign reacted to Bill Richardson’s support for Obama, when he’d never promised to support Clinton, I can only imagine the conniptions they’ll have over an actual defector. But, Andrew’s logic is sound:

“I am convinced that the primary process has devolved to the point that it’s now bad for the Democratic Party,” Andrew said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press.
. . .
Bill Clinton appointed Andrew chairman of the DNC near the end of his presidency, and Andrew endorsed the former first lady last year on the day she declared her candidacy for the White House.

Andrew said in his letter that he is switching his support because “a vote for Hillary Clinton is a vote to continue this process, and a vote to continue this process is a vote that assists (Republican) John McCain.”

“While I was hopeful that a long, contested primary season would invigorate our party, the polls show that the tone and temperature of the race is now hurting us,” Andrew wrote. “John McCain, without doing much of anything, is now competitive against both of our remaining candidates. We are doing his work for him and distracting Americans from the issues that really affect all of our lives.”

Indiana Superdelegates remaining on the fence at the moment are Joe Donnelly (IN-02), Brad Ellsworth (IN-08), and, I think, Pete Visclosky (IN-01).

Cafe Press has an amusing little gadget: it’s a graph that lets you compare how sales various candidates’ Cafe Press sales have been doing. For those who don’t know, Cafe Press lets people create their own designs to put on T-shirts, coffee mugs, bumper stickers, and whatnot. They keep a cut of whatever gets sold. Just to go completely commercial on you for a second, if you want Obama schwag, my wife and her sister appear to have put up a number of designs here, here, and here.