Just a Company of American paratroopers, a guitar plugged
into the outpost's PA system, and a whole lot of demolitions.
Pennsylvania Primary
Posted at 12:27pm on Apr. 24, 2008 Hillary Clinton can win the Popular Vote
By Ben Domenech
Michael Barone's point is a strong one: the results in Pennsylvania mean that Hillary Clinton can absolutely win the popular vote.
Even so, Clinton now leads in the popular vote, if you include the Florida and Michigan results, by 121,943 votes. And even if you include the imputed totals for the Iowa, Nevada, Washington, and Maine caucuses, she's ahead by 11,721 votes. It seems to me that this provides the Clinton campaign with an important talking point, though one they're probably reluctant to use over the next two weeks. Reluctant, because the likely Obama victory in North Carolina could erase this popular-vote lead, and) an offsetting Clinton margin in Indiana seems unlikely (or at least risky to project from current polling). But looking ahead from May 6, Clinton is likely to regain that popular-vote lead (including Florida and Michigan) and quite possibly could gain a popular-vote lead counting just Florida and not the more problematic (because Obama was not on the ballot there) Michigan. She'll get big margins in West Virginia on May 13 and Kentucky on May 20, and it's not clear Obama will get a big margin in Oregon on May 20; Obama won the nonbinding February 19 primary in Washington only narrowly. If Clinton wins big in Puerto Rico on June 1, as the one poll I've seen there suggests, that will far outshadow in popular votes any Obama margins in South Dakota and Montana on June 3.
Posted at 1:36am on Apr. 23, 2008 PA Dem exit polls: Obama failed
People who cling to religion bite Obama
By Soren Dayton
Barack Obama had 6 weeks to demonstrate that he could improve his connection with the Democratic base over the Ohio results. He outspent Hillary Clinton 3-1.
And he didn't move the dial one inch. Not one inch. In fact, in a number of cases, he actually lost ground.
The data comes from CNN's OH and PA exit polls.
| OH | PA | |||
| Hillary | Obama | Hillary | Obama | |
| Catholics | 63 | 36 | 70 | 30 |
| Weekly Churchgoers | 51 | 47 | 58 | 42 |
Obama lost ground among Catholics and weekly churchgoers.
The samples are small, but Clinton's support among union members went from 55-43 to 59-41.
And Clinton won Pennsylvania Jews 57-43.
Condescension loses votes, and Obama is losing votes. That's stuff that the Democratic super-delegates need to think about.
Posted in 2008 | Barack Obama | Democrats | Hillary Clinton | Ohio | Pennsylvania | Pennsylvania Primary — Comments (13)/ Email this page » / Read More »
Posted at 2:05pm on Apr. 22, 2008 About that divisive Democratic primary
Tire slashing and threats. I thought they only did that to us
By Soren Dayton
We are going to have great stories about the way that elections are actually run by Democrats when this is all over. Here's what they are doing to each other, from ABC, according to Joe Morgan, a Democratic Party official in Pennsylvania:
Morgan has been writing his own blog on the race, so at first he decided to remain neutral. He said Obama fans in particular were incensed with him for doing so. His tires were slashed and a complaint was lodged with the Internet service provider for his blog. Morgan is now supporting Clinton.
Is he going to get over it?
"This has gotten so bad this year, I'm not sure people can forget about it and put it behind themselves after Tuesday," said Joe Morgan, a Democratic committeeman for Berks County.
Keep it classy team Obama. H/T Election Journal.
Posted in 2008 | Barack Obama | Democrats | Pennsylvania Primary — Comments (1)/ Email this page » / Read More »
Posted at 8:58am on Apr. 22, 2008 Read about election irregularities play-by-play
And take notes when for when they turn their knives on us in the fall
By Soren Dayton
The great thing about Democratic primaries is that all the unethical and criminal things that Democrats do to Republicans in a general election are being used on other Democrats, like the union intimidation that has occurred in some of these caucuses. There's only two things for Republicans to do. Document it and grab the popcorn.
The Election Journal is on the ground documenting today's irregularity. Previously they explained that, yes indeed, Obama is doing the walking around money thing.
Examples from this morning are merely logistical mistakes like broken machines and the delivery of wrong machines, are unfortunate but probably somewhat inevitable in large systems.
Some are typical voter suppression strategies like misleading voter alerts. It is a staple of Democratic mythology that Republicans are always doing this. Hmmmm.
Then there are deliberate violations of the laws to protect election integrity, for example,election monitors being refused entrance to polling places by (parts of) the Democratic machine. This is what the Democrata are all about. Kick out independent observers so that they can cheat their little progressive hearts out.
For more examples of what the Dems do, I refer you to a recent study by Heritage.
Posted in Archived | Democrats | Electoral Fraud | Pennsylvania | Pennsylvania Primary — Comments (3)/ Email this page » / Read More »
Posted at 10:32am on Apr. 20, 2008 Obama, Philly street money, and the criminals that make it work
This must be that new politics he keeps talking about
By Soren Dayton
Last week, Barack Obama made some news. He wasn't going to play the walking around money game in Philadelphia. Here's what our own Moe Lane said:
Like Ed Morrissey, I'll grant this right off the bat: Senator Obama's taking the high ground on this one. While what he's refusing to do is actually legal, it's not particularly ethical*, either, and doing it would clash horribly with his perceived campaign style. Not doing it is a risk for him, so if it works out, he's going to reap considerable political benefits from it.
If it doesn't work out, he doesn't just lose PA. He loses PA filthy.
Our friend Barry was going to do the right thing.
Not any more. But, somehow, that wasn't an LA Times story or a big press release. Besides, "walking around money" and "canvassing money" are totally different. Read on.
Posted in Barack Obama | Blogosphere | Electoral Corruption | Electoral Fraud | Pennsylvania | Pennsylvania Primary — Comments (13)/ Email this page » / Read More »
Posted at 11:54am on Mar. 21, 2008 Dem Division Continues
By Kevin Holtsberry
The "Pass the Popcorn" mood continues for GOPers watching the Democratic Primary:
In a sign of just how divisive and ugly the Democratic fight has gotten, only 53% of Clinton voters say they'll vote for Obama should he become the nominee. Nineteen percent say they'll go for Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., and 13% say they won't vote.
Sixty percent of Obama voters say they'll go for Clinton should she win the nomination, with 20% opting for McCain, and three percent saying they won't vote.
Good times, good times . . .
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