A comment about Chelsea Clinton by an MSNBC anchor may nix Hillary Rodham Clinton’s participation in debates on the network.
MSNBC’s David Shuster suggested the Clintons have “pimped out” Chelsea, 27, by having her place phone calls to celebrities and Democratic Party “superdelegates” on her mother’s behalf.
Chelsea, who was kept out of the limelight for years by her famous parents, has been a campaign mainstay in Hillary’s White House bid.
Clinton communications director David Wolfson called David Shuster’s comment “beneath contempt” and disgusting.
“I, at this point, can’t envision a scenario where we would continue to engage in debates on that network,” he added.
Shuster, who apologized on the air for his Chelsea Clinton comment, has been suspended from appearing on all NBC news broadcasts.

Chelsea Clinton has been active in mom Hillary’s campaign.
Clinton and Barack Obama are scheduled to participate in an MSNBC debate February 26 from Ohio, which holds its primary March 4.
Trailing Obama in fundraising, Clinton campaign has pushed hard for as many debates as possible, but February 26 is now uncertain.
Bill Burton, a spokesman for Barack Obama, called Shuster’s comments “deplorable” and said they had no place in the political process.
Unlike delegates pledged to candidates based on primary and caucus results, superdelegates are elected officials and other members of the Democratic National Committee who vote at the party’s convention.
In a process that seems remarkably undemocratic, they may play a key role in selecting the Democratic nominee if the delegate contest between Clinton and Barack Obama remains this close.