There was much drama at the DNC RBC meeting at the Marriott Wardman Park Hotel in Washington, D.C. yesterday. Here's a roundup of Tennessee blogger reaction...

Sharoncobb: Obama, even though he wasn't even on the ballot in Michigan, is willing to compromise. He has so much class, while Hillary...what rhymes with class?

Vibinc: UPDATE 8:30: I'm watching MSNBC, and I'm glad to see that Rachel Maddow is providing color commentary this morning. I doubt that anything will be resolved today, but the process is REALLY interesting to me. (Live blog with extensive notes on arguments. See also: Fixing the Presidential Primary System)

KnoxViews: What I watched of the process was open and fair to both sides in terms of hearing arguments. The Michigan decision, though, was bullshit. I don't see how this committee can take delegates away from Clinton and give them to Obama with a straight face. And I'd say that if the candidate's positions were reversed.

Tennessee Guerilla Women: Harold Ickes was mad as hell. Ickes said that Hillary reserves her right to take it to the Credentials Committee -- which is as good as saying she may take it to Denver. (Plus a TGW roundup of reaction. And, start at the top and scroll down for coverage of protests and more.)

The Crone Speaks: Shorter version, according to the RBC, not all votes matter. And that is truly the saddest part of this whole mess, coming from the party that insists all votes should matter. I am truly disappointed with this message. And worse yet, this message will stoke the outrage some voters already feel. Instead of listening to Howard Dean, the RBC fueled further disunity. How stupid is that?

Obama supporters in the Tennessee blogosphere are mostly silent this morning. Presumably they are pleased with the outcome and see no point in poking another stick in the hornet's nest.

UPDATE: WhitesCreek Steve: The Compromises went heavily in favor of Hillary Clinton with being awarded the maximum number of delegates that could have been awarded to her under the bylaws of the Democratic Party, and she's just not happy.

UPDATE: Sean Braisted: The absolute cogitative dissonance of Harold Ickes and others, who voted last year to ensure Florida and Michigan would not count towards the nomination, and who are now demagoging the situation and comparing it to civil rights battles or the Florida disenfranchisement; is just absolutely appalling, and it preys on the ignorance of their supporters who are confused about how this process really worked.