A Cardiff spokesman said: "The club in this process does not want to lose even one season ticket holder, but we understand it's an emotive issue that for some there's no turning back.
He charged that "the Democratic Party is not open to the millions of new people that our campaign has brought into the political process, does not want to hear new voices, and is unwilling to respect the broader base of people that this party needs to win over in November and beyond".
"The fact of the matter is, those who have been able to manipulate the process don't want to get rid of it".
Secretary of State Kerry has personally invested a great deal of time, effort, and prestige in the current process and does not want to see it end in failure.
"This is a painful process, and Gazprom does not want to give up power," said Olena Pavlenko, the head of the Dixi Group, a Kiev-based energy analysis organization.
As federal and Virginia prosecutors met over the weekend to discuss a strategy for prosecuting what is certain to be a highly publicized trial, one federal law enforcement official said the group felt that State's Attorney Douglas F. Gansler, the Montgomery County prosecutor, "just cut us out of the process and doesn't want to deal with us".
Others were provided to The New York Times by a person close to the legal process who did not want to be identified for fear of retribution.
"We are not part of that process, we do not want to be part of it," said Robert Watkins, the deputy special representative of the secretary general, at a news conference attended by other officials to announce the United Nations Humanitarian Action Plann for 2010.
Tacopina declined to answer questions about whether Rodriguez had used performance-enhancing drugs, saying he was trying to follow baseball's process and did not want to violate a "confidentiality clause".
As a producer passionately devoted to his own control - he claimed rather than admitted that he interfered at every stage of the film-making process - he did not want to be surrounded in the jungle by beasts bigger than himself.
"You have people going around saying, 'Oh yeah, it's a done deal,' " said one of the advisers, who requested anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly about the selection process and did not want to anger the governor.
