Herman Cain told members of his campaign staff on Tuesday that he was reassessing whether to proceed with his presidential campaign, an aide confirmed, a day after an Atlanta woman disclosed details of what she said was a 13-year affair with him.

In a morning conference call with his advisers, Mr. Cain said that he would make a decision in the coming days about whether to stay in the race after his campaign was rocked by another round of allegations about his sexual conduct.

The call, which was first reported by National Review, came as Mr. Cain was heading to Michigan for a campaign stop on Tuesday evening. He said that he was discussing the future of his campaign with his family and was considering his options.

“This is cause for reassessment,” Mr. Cain said, according to one participant on the call who spoke on condition of anonymity. “During the summer we had to make some reassessments based on our financial situation. We were able to hang in there.”

Mr. Cain denied the accusations from the Atlanta woman, Ginger White. But he acknowledged that the latest report of sexual misconduct might be more difficult to overcome, considering that the first voting is set to take place in five weeks at the Iowa caucuses. He said that he had not lost his enthusiasm to run, but suggested it was a distraction that could be difficult to recover from.

Herman Cain is toast. The only question left: Is his marriage going to be toast as well?

Two New Hampshire state representatives who were backing Herman Cain for president have decided to pull their support from Cain in the wake of claims that he was involved in an extended extramarital affair.
As WMUR first reported, state Reps. William Panek and Sam Cataldo will now back Newt Gingrich for president.

Panek told CBS News he had been on the fence concerning his support for Cain for the last couple weeks because of Cain's political rhetoric, and that the allegations of the longtime affair was the last straw.

On the one hand, being unable to honor this most important of vows makes me skeptical that one can honor any other vow.

According to Politifact, B.O. has broken 54 campaign promises.
Apparently marital fidelity has little, if nothing, to do with it.

All Cain had was bluster. I delight in him being hounded out of contention because we need something better.

I cannot say I like Gingrich but he is skilled at getting two parties to work together.

Sing your stupid song to Politifact.
Obviously they "hate him" because "he's black".