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Wednesday, April 23, 2008
A job D.C.? Rendell says N-O

Thomas Fitzgerald reports:

Colleague Amy Worden was on a conference call with Gov. Rendell earlier during which he was going over the primary results. He was Sen. Hillary Clinton's biggest booster.

A reporter asked Rendell whether he was still determined not to be on the Democratic ticket or in the cabinet.

The gov had this to say: "This campaign reinforced my view I can only work for myself. They were always shoving talking points in my hand - always read them but [ignored them]. I would not be a good number two, and would not be a good cabinet member...I was thinking this is probably the last campaign I will fully immerse myself in…It was a pretty nostalgic night for me."

 
Posted by Thomas Fitzgerald @ 7:53 PM  Permalink | 5 comments
Comments   
Posted 05:57 AM, 04/24/2008
Tanksleyd
Only one more term to finish as Governor! Ed can't shake this politic thing in four years, he'll be back with my vote. Now as for Nutter: One and done IF a solid Democrat challenges him in the primary.Knox maybe?
Posted 01:20 PM, 04/24/2008
EagleNation1961
I agree Nutter is a joke he's only in becase their was nobady good enough to choose from
Posted 12:29 AM, 04/25/2008
Tommy D
He's the man!!!
Posted 12:31 AM, 04/25/2008
Tommy D
Notta Nutter
Posted 12:32 PM, 04/25/2008
rixxk
So this is Ed's last campaign to immerse hmself in, sounds like he will be sitting November out. Better get this to Huffington Post.
5 comments
About Inquirer political writers

The Inauguration: Jan. 20 blog brings you coverage of President-elect Barack Obama's transition into office.

It's written by political journalists from the Philadelphia Inquirer. Send us your comments -- and news tips -- at this address.

Thomas FitzgeraldThomas Fitzgerald joined The Philadelphia Inquirer in 2000, and has covered Harrisburg as well as city, state and national politics for the newspaper. He was a “boy on the bus” in the 2004 presidential campaign and during primary contests in 2000 and 1996.

Nathan Gorenstein has covered politics and government in the city, state and nation for the Inquirer. He's worked in the city hall bureau, had a stint on the business desk, and once covered the suburbs. After serving as assistant regional editor, he was named editor of the "Politics" web site.

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