Nov-04-2009Bush vs. Clinton
(topic overview)
CONTENTS:SOURCESFIND OUT MORE ON THIS SUBJECTNEW YORK - Former U.S. presidents George W. Bush and Bill Clinton will face each other in a no-holds-barred debate in New York early next year, the New York Post reports. The former presidents will square off at Radio City Music Hall in February as part of a series pitting liberal and conservative thinkers called "
Minds That Move The World." Clinton and Bush, both of whom served two terms in office will engage in an "uncensored, unedited and unpredictable" debate about current events on Feb. 25 at 8 p.m., MSG Entertainment said. The debate "will be formatted to allow for President Clinton and President Bush to each present their thoughts on a wide range of important current events and national issues through a moderated question and answer period during which the moderator can elicit information and insights into particularly pertinent topics of the day," according to a press release.
[1] Former presidents George W. Bush and Bill Clinton are to face off in a political debate staged in New York's Radio City Music Hall, according to published reports. "The two ex-presidents have agreed to face off on the same stage as part of MSG Entertainment's third annual 'Minds That Move The World' speakers series at Radio City Music Hall in midtown
Manhattan on Feb. 25, 2010,"
The New York Daily News reported.
[2] Former President George W. Bush and his predecessor Bill Clinton will square off in a meeting of the minds next February at Radio City Music Hall. This should be good. The two ex-presidents will appear on the same stage as part of MSG Entertainment's third annual "Minds That Move The World" speakers series. It remains to be seen whether Bush will use some of the material he's likely crafted for his new role as a motivational speaker - and we're not sure if Secretary of State Hillary Clinton will be waiting in the wings, whispering words of diplomacy in her husband's ear.
[3] Don't expect a Steel Cage Death Match, but it will be a presidential duel for the ages: ex-President George W. Bush versus predecessor Bill Clinton, for one night only. The two ex-presidents have agreed to face off on the same stage as part of MSG Entertainment's third annual "Minds That Move The World" speakers series at Radio City Music Hall in midtown
Manhattan on Feb. 25, 2010.
[4] Dimwitted former cheerleader and frat-boy boozer George W. Bush has agreed to face loquacious skirt-chaser and crafty
triangulater Bill Clinton in a debate. Of course, Clinton's too much of a centrist company man to bring the hammer down, and the fun will probably come, as usual, from watching Bush mis-articulate his deluded perspective on his "legacy." To be safe, Clinton ought to pat Bush down thoroughly before the debate to make sure he's not cheating again. The debate is set for
February 25th, 2010 at Radio City Music Hall, as part of the third annual "Minds That Move The World" series. Tickets go on sale November 16th (tomorrow for AmEx cardholders) through Ticketmaster at $60 for the cheap seats and $1,250 if you want to join both presidents at a pre-debate reception for cocktails and picture-taking and awkwardness.
[5] As part of a series pairing liberal and conservative thinkers called "Minds That Move The World," former presidents George W. Bush and Bill Clinton will debate head-to-head at Radio City Music Hall next February.
[6] Former U.S. Presidents George W. Bush and Bill Clinton are scheduled to debate current events at New York's Radio City Music Hall early next year.
[1] Better than the Rockettes! On February 25th, Presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush will appear at Radio City Music Hall in what the New York Post is calling "a presidential debate for the ages." Oh to be a fly on the wall for this dinner! Maureen Dowd takes a stab at Rush Limbaugh with her poison pen (not literally, though that might have been less painful) over Limbaugh referring to President Barack Obama as a narcissist,
among other things. Apparently this was the dinner during which a passerby asked Rush if he was dining with a hooker.
[7] George W. Bush and Bill Clinton will face off early next year at Radio City Music Hall, as the main event in an annual speaker's series. The Feb. 25, 2010, debate is billed by MSG''Entertainment as a chance for Clinton and Bush to "present their thoughts on a wide range of important current events and national issues."
[8] Well, there is not likely to be any head butting, but the two former presidents have agreed to debate foreign policy, economics and other issues of the day on the same platform on Feb. 25, 2010, according to
MSG?? Entertainment, which bills the event as "The Hottest Ticket in Political History." The debate, which will include a question-and-answer segment with an as-yet unnamed moderator, is part of MSG's
speaker's series known called "Minds That Move the World." While the two former presidents have shared a stage before, in Toronto in May, the Radio City Music Hall will be their highest profile venue.
[9] Tickets go on sale Thursday, Nov. 5 at 9 a.m. PST. ''and are expected to sell out v. quickly, I'm told. Update:'' If you miss these two former presidents in LA, you can catch them in New York at Radio City Music Hall, as part of the series, "Minds That Move The World" on Feb. 25.'' These tickets go on sale on Sunday.'' Like most hyped things in LA, this temporary coupling is now officially bi-coastal.''
[10] Seats start at $60. The debate, at Radio City Music Hall, is part of a series called "Minds That Move The World." The speakers series has also hosted A-list political celebrities such as Karl Rove and Al Gore.
[11] The two most recent ex-Presidents'''in what NYDailyNews.com is calling the '''presidential duel for the ages''''''will go head-to-head in a one-night match on February 25 at Radio City Music Hall. They agreed to bump wits as part of MSG Entertainment's third annual "Minds That Move the World" speakers series.
[12] The two willl "debate topics ranging from the economy, to foreign policy, to the current administration," MSG promises. The
two former presidents opnbrktpictured in AP photo hereclsbrkt have shared a stage before, in Toronto in May, but the Radio City Music Hall will be their highest profile venue.
[13] The former presidents will debate topics "ranging from the economy, to foreign policy, to the current administration." The series will be formatted to allow for President Clinton and President Bush to each present their thoughts on a wide range of important current events and national issues through a moderated question and answer period during which the moderator can elicit information and insights into particularly pertinent topics of the day. It hasn't been announced who the moderator will be. The ongoing series has hosted some prominent political names, but it's safe to say Clinton vs. Bush will be the biggest.
[14] Interested parties are being invited to submit debate questions through
the MSG Entertainment Web site. "President Clinton and President Bush each present their thoughts on a wide range of important current events and national issues through a moderated question and answer period during which the moderator can elicit information and insights into particularly pertinent topics of the day,"
a press release claimed.
[2] The price is a whopping $1,250 per person for VIP access. According to the press release, the debate "will be formatted to allow for President Clinton and President Bush to each present their thoughts on a wide range of important current events and national issues through a moderated question and answer period during which the moderator can elicit information and insights into particularly pertinent topics of the day."
[6] Tickets for the event come in a price range of $60 to $1,250, though the high-end priced tickets also include a chance to attend a pre-show reception with the two former presidents along with the evening's yet-to-be-announced moderator. They also include the chance to pose for pictures with Clinton and Bush.
[15] The moderator for the NY event will be announced in the coming weeks, according to the press release.'' For extra time with these world-moving minds, and $1,250 VIP tickets, you get purported face time with the former presidents, the moderator, a photo-op and hors d'oevres.''
[10] Though $1,250 may seem on steep side for the 90 minute event, a VIP ticket includes a pre-show reception with the two former presidents along with the evening's yet-to-be-announced moderator.
[16] During that event, at which tickets cost an eye-popping $2,500, Clinton also showered praise on the former president over a host of issues. "What he did on the AIDS drugs and the diversity in the cabinet ''' he deserves a lot of credit," he said. The New York event is likely to be a lucrative one for both former presidents with each usually charging well over $100,000 in appearance fees.
[16] Matt McKenna, a spokesman for former President Clinton, made clear the New York event will not be a heated debate. "Just a moderated conversation. no fireworks," he said.
[16] Former Presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush are getting set to debate in the city.
[17] About 400 people came to witness former presidents George H. W. Bush and Bill Clinton receive the Fred Cuny Award for the Prevention of Deadly Conflict, followed by a short concert by James Taylor. Bush was unable to attend, but Clinton appeared and spoke for half an hour on armed conflict around the world, and much of his remarks were pointed toward the Obama administration. He warned that the United States needs to "walk a tight rope" when it comes to negotiating peace in the Middle East. "Ultimately," he said, "the Middle East must do it on their own." The Israelis and Palestinians must be willing to "get over it," he said, referring to past wars and hatred, and when they do, they will become a region known "not for energy, but for enterprise."
[18] I do not recall one instance after 9/11 that President George W. Bush ever blamed the attacks on Bill Clinton. I do not recall President George W. Bush ever saying "we inherited this mess" when he discussed the Intelligence communities failures to stop the attacks on 09/11, even though it was Bill Clinton's administration that decimated the strength of our Intelligence communities.
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[3] " Dimwitted former cheerleader and frat-boy boozer George W. Bush has agreed to face loquacious skirt-chaser and crafty triangulater Bill Clinton in a debate
[5] For those of you who missed George W. Bush on his motivational speaking tours, fear not. ''You can hear him speak in LA in Feb. ''But that's not all - you can see and hear him appear with Clinton - Bill Clinton - that is, at the Gibson Amphitheatre, in Universal City on Mon.
[10] The moderator has not yet been announced. It won't be the first time Bush and Clinton - who also has teamed up with billionaire Bill Gates to discuss health-care issues - have hit the road together. In May, Bush and Clinton appeared at a Toronto forum where the Texan called the adopted New Yorker his "brother" - noting that his father, former President George H.W. Bush, and Clinton get along so well.
[20] Clinton and Bush plan to debate each other on key political issues on Feb. 25 at the venue better-known for high-kicking dancers and Christmas pageants. A news release from Madison Square Garden ]] Madison Square Garden Entertainment, the event's sponsor, bills the Bush-Clinton appearance as "the hottest ticket in political history" and says they will present "a unique framework for understanding America's current political landscape."
[20] A press release from MSG Entertainment, which is sponsoring the event, calls it the "hottest ticket in political history," and says the two former presidents will debate each other on topics "ranging from the economy, to foreign policy, to the current administration."
[15] The Republican Bush and the Democrat Clinton - always cordial, if not exactly chummy - will "debate topics ranging from the economy, to foreign policy, to the current administration," according to a statement put out Tuesday by MSG Entertainment.
[4] What we do know, however, is that the political power players will "debate topics ranging from the economy, to foreign policy, to the current administration," according to a statement put out today by MSG Entertainment.
[3] 
Make that "a presidential debate for the months" -- because they just did it last May in Toronto. I'm sure it will be interesting -- by February, who knows where things will be in Afghanistan, or health care, or really anything -- but those hoping for zingers will probably be disappointed. These two are buds by now. The event is part of MSG Entertainment's third annual "Minds That Move The World" speakers series.
[7] Representatives for Bush and Clinton did not respond to Newsday's telephone requests for information about the debate. Madison Square Garden Entertainment is presenting the event as part of its speaker series called "Minds that Move the World."
[20] The two former presidents will square off as part of MSG Entertainment's "Minds That Move the World" series.
[21] MSG Entertainment spokeswoman Elizabeth Bishko said Tuesday the Radio City event is a stand-alone appearance and not connected to the others. She would not disclose how much Clinton and Bush will be paid.
[20] MSG Entertainment said in a statement that the moderated debate would be "uncensored, unedited and unpredictable," even as it aims to educate. "Of course, Clinton's too much of a centrist company man to bring the hammer down, and the fun will probably come, as usual, from watching Bush mis-articulate his deluded perspective on his 'legacy,'"
snarked the Gothamist blog. "Still, to be safe, Clinton ought to pat Bush down thoroughly before the debate to make sure he's not cheating again."
[2] The two were largely chummy during the last joint-appearance at the Toronto event in May. At one point, former President Bush joked that his mother, Barbara Bush, told him Clinton "was like a son to her" because of all the time he was spending with Bush's father. "So brother, it's good to see you," Bush said then.
[16] I asked him, "You left the presidency with a budget surplus, but since then our country has seen massive deficits. He bluntly replied that he had a "pro-surplus" policy and George Bush had a "pro-deficit" policy, and now Obama has inherited an even worse "pro-deficit" policy. Clinton said he understood and approved of the need for running deficits during a financial crisis to avoid another Great Depression, but, he said, unlike the 1930s, in today's world a great deal of the federal deficit is being financed overseas by the Chinese. "That's a serious danger," he said. Raising his finger, Clinton emphasized that President Obama must immediately "cut spending" when the economy finally recovers.
[18] I like this,. even though i'm no fan of Bush,. he's a civilian now, and he can start by doing some repair to his image. Given the divide in the country, and the seeming percolating hatred of each other by left and the right, all of the former Presidents, should make it their duty to speak out,. one nation, one people, disagree on political issues, but respect each other, and they should start by condemning the hatred being sown by talk show personalities and media mouth pieces, on both sides. If the ex Presidents, speaking as one voice, called out people like, Limbaugh, Coulter, Hannity, and Beck, and took away some of their powder, it might just start the healing process.
[16] In New Jersey, Republican Chris Christie had a tougher time with incumbent Democratic Governor Jon Corzine but prevailed. The victories buoyed Republican hopes that they had emerged from the political wilderness after losing control of the Congress in 2006 and the White House in 2008. It raised questions for Democrats as they try to protect strong majorities in the House of Representatives and the Senate in 2010, amid concerns about the weak U.S. economy and their inability so far to reduce the country's unemployment rate, now at 9.8 percent. "Losing Virginia in a landslide, his key swing state victory in 2008, plus the loss of New Jersey means a bad night for Obama," said Larry Sabato, a University of Virginia political scientist. "Presidents have to take their lumps and Obama has just taken a big one."
[22] The Republican Party was eager to blame the policies of Obama and the Democrats. "Tonight voters sent a warning shot to Democrats and the White House: they are tired of the spending, tired of the waste and tired of the over-reach they see coming out of Washington," said Eric Cantor, the No. 2 Republican in the U.S. House. ABC News said majorities of voters in both Virginia and New Jersey approved of Obama's handling of his job -- 51 percent in Virginia and 57 percent in New Jersey. It said 90 percent in New Jersey and 85 percent in Virginia said they were worried about the direction of the country's economy in the next year.
[22] WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Republicans rolled to victory in Virginia and New Jersey governor's races on Tuesday in a sharp blow to Democrats that showed the limits of President Barack Obama's political clout. After suffering a one-two punch in those two states, Democrats salvaged a victory over a conservative candidate in a congressional district in upstate New York in a race that exposed a split in the Republican Party.
[22] Cable channels projected Democrat Bill Owens defeated Conservative Party candidate Doug Hoffman in upstate New York's 23rd congressional district. The House seat had been left vacant when Obama picked Republican John McHugh as his Army secretary.
[22] Democrats charged the race was an example of divisions within the Republican Party between conservatives and moderates. Hoffman had been endorsed by conservative Republicans such as Sarah Palin, last year's Republican vice presidential nominee. New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg, who engineered a rules change to allow him to run for a third term, was re-elected.
[22] I sure hope they have an army of security for President Bush, New York is filled with liberal Democrats.
[16] The famous New York City venue announced Wednesday the two former presidents will share the same stage February 25, nine months after the ex-presidents shared a similar stage in Toronto, Canada.
[16] That's the high end for tickets to the debate, scheduled for Feb. 25 in New York City, according to the
New York Post.
[11] Tickets start at $60 but range all the way up to $1,250, the
New York Post reports.
[21] What Radio City is calling "the hottest political ticket in history" carries a price range $60 to $1,250.
[16] A VIP ticket that includes a pre-event cocktail reception with the former presidents costs $1,250. Other ticket prices range from $60 to $160.
[20] Even if you're an AmEx user, expect to empty the wallet a bit: face value of the tickets range from $60 $1250. Gothamist notes that the most expensive tickets are "if you want to join both presidents at a pre-debate reception for cocktails and picture-taking and awkwardness."
[23] Tickets for the event will go on sale Nov. 16 through Ticketmaster or by calling (866) 858-0008. Prices start at $60 for the cheap seats and rise to $1,250 for high rollers who want to join both presidents at a pre-debate reception for cocktails and picture-taking.
[4] Tickets will range from $60 to $1,250, with the upper-end including a cocktail reception before the event.
[9] Tickets will range from $60 to $1,250 -- the pricier seats come with a cocktail reception beforehand.
[13] Note the word "Entertainment" here, people -- that's the primary purpose here (and to make money, of course: Tickets max out at $1,250 -- cheap compared to Toronto's $2,500 ticket, though of course that was in Canadian dollars). The "Minds That Move The World" program was the one that brought Karl Rove and James Carville together for a spicy debate last May, complete with Code Pinkers and
zingers from both sides.
[7] They've got to be kidding! Bush debating anyone, let alone an intelligent Rhodes scholar like Bill Clinton, is utterly ludicrous. His mind couldn't move his bowels, let alone the world. Well, come to think of it, he or rather his puppeteer, Cheney, nearly moved the world to the brink of global devastation.
[14] Last week I had a chance to talk one on one with former President Bill Clinton and I asked him what he thought of President Obama's first year in office. This was my second meeting with Clinton.
[18] DUBAI, United Arab Emirates -Former President Bill Clinton on Wednesday drew a link between extremism and lack of opportunity in the Middle East, telling students in the region that suicide bombers.
[14] Jason Zengerle, New Republic: A bit "undignified," for sure, but remember that Bill Clinton and others make buckets of cash from speaking gigs.
[21] Bush jokingly welcomed the audience to the "Bill and George Show," and Clinton promised to "thwart" a spectacle many hoped to see.
[11] Bush tapped Clinton and his father, former President George H.W. Bush, to head U.S. recovery efforts after the Asian tsunami in late 2004.
[4] Who will win the cage match? In the red corner, weighing in at just under 100 IQ, former President George W. Bush.
[16] DALLAS -George W. Bush is scheduled to headline an upcoming business seminar in Fort Worth as part of a series of motivational speeches by the former president.
[14] Each VIP ticket includes a formal pre-show reception with Presidents Clinton and Bush along with the moderator.
[6] Politically, this should be really interesting. Chris Matthews and his hard balls have a theory that when people go to cast their votes for president, the victor will usually be the person who makes you feel better when the sun shines on his/her face. That is definitely true for Bush (vs. Gore and vs. Kerry), and probably Clinton, too (vs. Bush Sr. and vs. Dole), though he had some other things going for him as well. Clinton's post-presidential moments have been fairly petty (except for when he met w/ N. Korea), and Bush, well I haven't heard anything about his post-presidential moments.
[21] This is gonna be good, but if you've ever watched Clinton debate(especially not for president) you'll know he can talk circles around Bush.
[21] Clinton and the elder Bush later teamed up again to help prop up private relief efforts related to Hurricane Katrina. In Toronto, Dubya joked that Clinton had shared the stage so often with his dad that his mom, ex-First Lady Barbara Bush, had taken to saying Clinton was "like a son to her." Turning to Clinton with a smile, Bush quipped, "So, brother, it's good to see you." Clinton, in turn, has been effusive in his praise of the younger Bush's work to increase funding for HIV/AIDS care in
Africa.
[4] I'm not a big fan of Clinton's, but Bush shouldn't be on the same stage with Clinton in a debate.
[11] The two had previously appeared to debate each other during an event in Toronto in May. That debate sparked few fireworks, with Bush and Clinton being mostly polite and even praising one another.
[15] For Bush perhaps a better gig than the motivational speaker absurdity, which was my last "Onion?" moment. For Clinton, if he's not in it to excoriate the neocon perspective, then it is in fact a shameful paycheck. The optimistic view would be he'd bait W with softball private events, get him to agree to a public one, then hand him his intellectual ass for a hat while at least gesticulating positively towards a progressive alternate worldview. Optimism is a luxury, seldom felt but on Wall Street some of these days.
[11] Clinton and Bush, during a moderated question-and-answer period, will discuss a wide range of current events and national issues.
[20] Thanks to the man who answered the phone at the box office, who said the event would be a moderated Q &A with the president of the university,''Dr. Robert Wexler, and the conversation will range in topic from the current administration, to the economy and the legacy of the two POTUSes sharing the stage.
[10] The debate - with a moderator to be named later - "will not only provide guests with an informative and empowering experience," Ormond said, "but also encourage people to engage in continued dialogue surrounding the most significant current events of our day."
[4] The event will serve to provide a didactic experience and "encourage people to engage in continued dialogue surrounding the most significant events of our day," MSG Entertainment Chief Operating Officer Melissa Miller
told the Daily News.
[3] MSG Entertainment is billing the event as the "hottest political ticket in history."
[11] According to the Post, the event is being billed as "The Hottest Ticket in Political History," but I'm going to go with what David Letterman said about it
last time : "There's nothing more exciting than a presidential debate that doesn't count."
[7] The debate is scheduled for 8 p.m. on February 25th and is being advertised as the hottest ticket in political history.
[24] Matt McKenna, a spokesman for Clinton, said the New York debate should follow much in the same vein, saying the debate will be more of a "moderated conversation" than an actual debate, with "no fireworks." [15] Just wonder why my comment rose to the level of being datamined when it was in anonymous format and the call originated in the state capital of Albany, New York.
[5] James Taylor started singing, so that was the end of our conversation, but I got the distinct impression that Clinton thought President Obama was anything but a "pro-growth" new Democrat. [18] While nations like Haiti have seen no increase in per capita income, Rwanda's per capita income has tripled. After his talk, I had a chance to ask President Clinton what he thought of Obama's tax and spend policies.
[18] Super. She's doing great. Clinton: Mr. Obama is a very smart man, and he is making all of the right decisions for this country using his strong intellect and acute political skills.
[25] Clinton: I think that Mr. Bush's policies have failed to strengthen the country for the long term, and history will show us that.
[25] Debate? It will be a farce, Clinton will condescend to Bush, everyone will see it and be bored out of their minds.
[11] "No contest.if that dimwit Bush debates Clinton, he's goint to come out looking like the fool he is
[20] Clinton specifically and exactly warned Bush PERSONALLY that Osama was the #1 foreign problem and biggest threat. Bush and Cheney ignored that advice because they thought they knew better. They demoted the top terrorist expert in the White House, the man who was proven correct in his urgency, hair on fire, Richard Clarke. Clinton was in Australia on 911 and said immediately "Osama" because he understood the threat. Bush was sitting on his ass somewhere on vacation. That's the facts.
[11] According to media outlets, and despite popular theory, No. 42 and No. 43 do get along'''they'''ve spent much time working toward the same goals out in the field (Bush asked Clinton to head U.S. recovery efforts after the Asian tsunami) and at home (Clinton reportedly is helping Bush adjust to life after presidency).
[12] The conditions and coaching on this are going to be immense. If Bush went toe-to-toe with Clinton in a battle of extempore, Clinton would eat him alive. Mind you, my cat could eat him alive.
[21] Wow. This is gonna be priceless. I wasn't a big Clinton fan, but he's far more eloquent a pubic speaker than Bush. He's gonna tear Bush to shreds.
[21] I believe you hit the nail on the head there. Quack.Just goes to show how kind hearted and thoughtful the Democrats are.President Clinton knows Bush is hurting for money and cant draw a crowd on his own(except in Okla. LOL)so hes gonna help him out.
[21] Maybe. Clinton and Bush met for a "moderated conversation" in Toronto
earlier this year, where they had a pleasant, friendly chat.
[11] Oh, and cocktails. I don't profess to know how these appearances were conceived. I remember being told about the Laura Bush motivational speaking tour with Terry Bradshaw, Colin Powell and Rudy Giuliani last month'' - the link being that they are all Simon & Schuster authors, and then George W. Bush came on board, to much, um, publicity.''
[10] Radio City isn't officially disclosing how much the former president's are being compensated.
[16] If you have no way to get to Radio City Music Hall, there's another way to ask a question. You can simply go to
this website to propose one.
[6] Republicans had not won a statewide race in New Jersey since 1997. Obama won the state by 16 percentage points and traveled there to campaign three times for Corzine, a former Wall Street executive who pumped $23 million of his own money into the campaign.
[22] The Virginia and New Jersey losses suggested Democrats have a challenge in trying to attract voters to the polls without Obama's name on the ticket.
[22] The transcripts form the basis of a new book, The Clinton Tapes: Wrestling History with the President, to be released next week. [21] In the blue corner, weinging in on hs definition of "is", Billy "Slick Willie" Clinton. Looks like a good match, with GW you've got invented words with no meaning, but with Bill, he may just re-define those invented words. Who am I kidding. it's gonna be soft punches and lob shots.
[16] This is a picture of two presidents! Looking at it makes me proud to be an American. A picture of Obama on the other hand makes cry knowing that his goals are to undo all of the great things this country stands for and to slap in the face all of the proud Americans who have given their lives for our freedom. If Americas want an afro-american to look up to and emulate, look to Bill Cosby, a geat American and teacher, not this sham of a president we have.
[16] SOURCES1.
George W. Bush vs. Bill Clinton; Former presidents to debate in New York -- chicagotribune.com2.
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Bill Clinton, George W. Bush Debate in February | HULIQ7.
Presidents Bill Clinton & George W. Bush To Face Off In Staged Theater Political Debate | Columnists | Mediaite8.
Bill Clinton, George W. Bush to debate in NYC9.
Bill Clinton, George W. Bush to debate in NYC -10.
Update 2: Motivation Squared? Bush + Clinton in LA & NY - 2010 | The California Economy11.
Bush 43 And Bill Clinton To Face Off In 'Uncensored' Debate | TPM LiveWire12.
The Daily WD: Daily Buzz: Bill Clinton and George W. Bush Debate at Radio City13.
Bush, Clinton debate: Radio City: The Swamp14.
42 vs. 43 in Debate of Former Presidents -- Politics Daily15.
RTTNews - Political News and Chatter, World Political News, Forex News, Earnings Revisions . 16.
CNN Political Ticker: All politics, all the time Blog Archive - Bush, Clinton to appear at Radio City Music Hall « - Blogs from CNN.com17.
NY1 | 24 Hour Local News | Top Stories | Clinton, Bush To Face Off At Radio City Music Hall18.
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Clinton, Bush to Debate - Politics News Summaries | Newser22.
The BIG One - WTAM 110023.
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Dubya Vs. Bubba To Debate25.
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