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Author Topic: CLINTON 55% - OBAMA 45% - Hrmmmm  (Read 843 times)
Reaganite
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« on: April 22, 2008, 08:49:04 PM »

Sooo... umm whats going on with the mesiah?
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JFree89
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« Reply #1 on: April 22, 2008, 09:32:29 PM »

He got asked some questions relating to American internal and foreign policies and couldn't answer them. Apparently.
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And Justice For All
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« Reply #2 on: April 22, 2008, 10:32:06 PM »

Didn't even make a differance. We're essentially in the same spot we were months ago. That being a stalemate with Obama still ahead over all.
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« Reply #3 on: April 22, 2008, 10:36:39 PM »

Didn't even make a differance. We're essentially in the same spot we were months ago. That being a stalemate with Obama still ahead over all.

but by a less margin now
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micfranklin
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« Reply #4 on: April 23, 2008, 06:02:55 AM »

Next stop Indiana?
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neue regel
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« Reply #5 on: April 23, 2008, 06:11:51 AM »

And NC.

If Hillary has momentum going into the convention, she can and will make a case that she can beat McCain. Almost like men's college basketball...you can have some losses in December but if are playing well at tournament time, you can make the case that you belong.

She will try to damage him the whole way.
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freethinker
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« Reply #6 on: April 23, 2008, 09:29:37 AM »

Sooo... umm whats going on with the mesiah?
Whats going on with the Messiah?? If by Messiah you mean Barack ...by my math he still has a comfortable lead.

 Barack Obama
Pledged: 1487Superdelegates: 232Total: 1,719

Hillary Clinton
Pledged: 1331Superdelegates: 255Total: 1,586
 
 
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micfranklin
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« Reply #7 on: April 23, 2008, 09:34:17 AM »

Quote from: freethinker
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Only six away from being LEET Wink

Anyway I can bet that Obama will take NC.
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cauboi
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« Reply #8 on: April 23, 2008, 03:03:02 PM »

Clinton is smarter than I thought. She will win by clinging on until the super-delegates will give her their vote. Doesn't matter Obama has the momentum. See, the women always know how to squeeze the balls, they always have the last word, damn'it Grin
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Reaganite
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« Reply #9 on: April 23, 2008, 03:07:17 PM »

actually if clinton wins indiana then she will clearly have the momentum not obama...

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Abraxas
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« Reply #10 on: April 23, 2008, 03:42:27 PM »

Quote from: freethinker
Pledged: 1331

Only six away from being LEET Wink

Anyway I can bet that Obama will take NC.

Hillary isn't even trying to salvage NC... which makes IN the next battle-ground state.

... lucky them...

actually if clinton wins indiana then she will clearly have the momentum not obama...

Obama won 13 states in a row...

If she gets IN, Hillary will have won... 5.

Plus, she's not getting NC, so it's not going to be a winning "streak".
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Irwin
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« Reply #11 on: April 23, 2008, 03:57:17 PM »

Sooo... umm whats going on with the mesiah?

YAWN.

The for momentum was 30 states ago...when Obama got the momentum.

If you would have been paying attention, everybody knew she would win there. SINCE MARCH.

When she wins in Indiana, you'll post this same nonsense. Yes, we know she will win Indiana.

And the same day Obama will crush her in NC.

Then it's Montana, guam and Puerto Rico and Obama will still hold the popular and delegate vote.

Eventually she will admit defeat, and though you will be proven wrong, you'll never admit it.
« Last Edit: April 23, 2008, 03:59:51 PM by Irwin » Logged
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« Reply #12 on: April 23, 2008, 08:29:26 PM »

The democrats have gotten themselves into a nice little mess with this superdelegate situation.  Coupled with the fact that Florida and Michigan primary voters have been quasi-disenfranchised this election season, they've really dug a hole that they will have a hard time climbing out of.  Expect HC to try to find a way to seat those delegates at the convention.  As a side note should Florida and Michigan actually be counted as part of the popular vote, the race is MUCH closer.

As it stands BO and HC have to win with the votes of the superdelegates.  If Obama loses the Democrat Party stands to lose 95% of the voting bloc that keeps viable as a national party, the African American voter.  Similarly if the superdelegates go for Hillary they stand to anger a large bloc of women voters.  My guess is that the democratic leadership will side with Obama because of the fact that in my observation the black community has a loooooong memory of what it considers to be injustices perpetrated against it.  Civil rights leaders such as Rev. Jackson and Rev. Sharpton will make sure that the injustice is shouted from the mountaintops.  The democrat leadership will gamble that the white female voter will let bygones be bygones and come back into the fold, because for the most part white women do not have the institutionalized political machine woven into a large part of their culture. 

There was much wailing and gnashing of teeth about how Bush was appointed by the USSC, yet the democratic leadership (see superdelegates) is going to be the party that gets to appoint their candidate to run for POTUS.  Irony... thou art crispy and good with ketchup.

Should McCain actually win the general the collective aneurysm on the left will be fun to watch.  These last 8 years will look like a Hello Kitty marathon.
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Reaganite
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« Reply #13 on: April 23, 2008, 10:13:42 PM »

Sooo... umm whats going on with the mesiah?

YAWN.

The for momentum was 30 states ago...when Obama got the momentum.

If you would have been paying attention, everybody knew she would win there. SINCE MARCH.

When she wins in Indiana, you'll post this same nonsense. Yes, we know she will win Indiana.

And the same day Obama will crush her in NC.

Then it's Montana, guam and Puerto Rico and Obama will still hold the popular and delegate vote.

Eventually she will admit defeat, and though you will be proven wrong, you'll never admit it.

lol Admit what I already beleive Obama will be running vs McCaina nd McCain will crush him even though I am voting for Obama.
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Irwin
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« Reply #14 on: April 24, 2008, 05:30:47 PM »

The democrats have gotten themselves into a nice little mess with this superdelegate situation.  Coupled with the fact that Florida and Michigan primary voters have been quasi-disenfranchised this election season, they've really dug a hole that they will have a hard time climbing out of.  Expect HC to try to find a way to seat those delegates at the convention.  As a side note should Florida and Michigan actually be counted as part of the popular vote, the race is MUCH closer.

As it stands BO and HC have to win with the votes of the superdelegates.  If Obama loses the Democrat Party stands to lose 95% of the voting bloc that keeps viable as a national party, the African American voter.  Similarly if the superdelegates go for Hillary they stand to anger a large bloc of women voters.  My guess is that the democratic leadership will side with Obama because of the fact that in my observation the black community has a loooooong memory of what it considers to be injustices perpetrated against it.  Civil rights leaders such as Rev. Jackson and Rev. Sharpton will make sure that the injustice is shouted from the mountaintops.  The democrat leadership will gamble that the white female voter will let bygones be bygones and come back into the fold, because for the most part white women do not have the institutionalized political machine woven into a large part of their culture. 

There was much wailing and gnashing of teeth about how Bush was appointed by the USSC, yet the democratic leadership (see superdelegates) is going to be the party that gets to appoint their candidate to run for POTUS.  Irony... thou art crispy and good with ketchup.

Should McCain actually win the general the collective aneurysm on the left will be fun to watch.  These last 8 years will look like a Hello Kitty marathon.

Actually, no, Obama is no McGovern. He was why the system was created. The Supers have steadily moved toward Obama as the election has moved toward him. They will not deny the popular and delegate will, just waiting for it to end because Hillary is well connected, even though they know Obama will win. It's all media hype. There is no horse race, just waiting for egomaniac Clinton to say "uncle."
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