5 blog reactions to http://gothamist.com/2008/02/28/bloomberg_will_3.php

[The Times] is clearly a brand that Bloomberg could help preserve and that he cares about immensely … and could pay a competitive price.” Last year, Newsweek put Bloomberg on its cover, touting the mayor’s 2008 presidential chances (it turns out they weren’t so good!).

s what any billionaire mayor would do for his breakfast buddy! Though Bloomberg hasn’t decided on supporting a presidential candidate yet, he did say, when announcing he would not run for president, he’d support a candidate who “takes an independent, nonpartisan approach.” And one of his aides did float the idea of an Obama-Bloomberg ticket. Obama’s speech is expected to be about the economy. And the odds are high that another man from Illinois, Abraham Lincoln,

ambitions, is still stirring the pot of rumors. Last night on NY1’s Inside City Hall, Sheekey, “promoted the idea of an Obama-Bloomberg presidential ticket.” Sheekey revealed that after Bloomberg’s official announcement/NY Times op-ed about not running for president, Barack Obama had a chat with the billionaire mayor: “Certainly you could joke that Obama’s call was a fundraising call yesterday. The man [Bloomberg] has the ability to finance a campaign. I don

bit of help. We know that. Maybe she needs more than a little bit of help. I know she needs therapy.” Source: feeds.feedburner.com Bloomberg Should Still Take White House, Says News Tabloid reaction to Mayor Bloomberg’s announcement that he will not run for president is the usual study in contrasts. The Daily News’s Josh Greenman and editorial board haven’t missed a beat and are already clamoring for Vice President Bloomberg. Grossman says Bloomberg would be the perfect

Whereâ??s the Outrage? wrote an interesting post today on Here’s a quick excerpt Ending months of speculation, Mayor Michael Bloomberg confirmed he will not run for president in the 2008 election. And he did it with an op-ed