CharlieDigital
Banned
So what's the raw deal on the Obama-ACORN connection? I need some good reading material on this.
My mom was asking me about this yesterday.
My mom was asking me about this yesterday.
Stoney Mason said:Just wait until tonight's Zogby. Where will your god be then...
Lemonz said:
Hitokage said:Yeah, people may be prejudiced, but most people are equally adverse to open racism.
Funky Papa said:Great numbers, but Obama's campaign should try its best not too look overly optimistic. I can't help but think in plenty of young voters staying at home, thinking that everything is done.
CharlieDigital said:So what's the raw deal on the Obama-ACORN connection? I need some good reading material on this.
My mom was asking me about this yesterday.
Lemonz said:
CharlieDigital said:So what's the raw deal on the Obama-ACORN connection? I need some good reading material on this.
My mom was asking me about this yesterday.
PRINCETON, NJ -- Voter preferences in the presidential race continue to be generally auspicious for Barack Obama's election prospects only three weeks ahead of the eve of Election Day. Obama leads McCain by 10 percentage points, 51% to 41%, among all registered voters, according to Gallup Poll Daily tracking from Oct. 10-12.
The percentage of registered voters favoring Obama has been 50%, 51%, or 52% in each Gallup Poll Daily tracking report since Oct. 4. Support for McCain has been a steady 41% to 43% across the same time period. Thus, although the gap between the two candidates has varied from seven to 11 points in recent days, voter preferences have, in fact, been quite stable.
Among typical "likely voters" -- the subset of registered voters who appear most likely to vote on Election Day according to their current voting intentions and past voting behavior -- Obama's lead is a slightly narrower seven points, 51% to 44%. This assumes that about 60% of the voting age population will vote, slightly higher than the 55% who turned out in 2004.
Among a more broadly defined likely voter group that only takes into account current voting intentions -- not past voting behavior -- Obama's lead is the same 10 points as among all registered voters, 53% to 43%. This group represents approximately two-thirds of the general public, a significantly higher proportion than has turned out in any recent election.
JCreasy said:
Tamanon said:Should have some info on the Fight the Smears website, but ACORN is a good oranization that has been defrauded recently. Obama did some legal work for them a long time ago.
BobTheFork said:Sweet, my mail-in ballot just got here. Sorry guys but being a Cubs fan I am obligated to vote for the loser :lol At least they spelled Obama right :|
Only 3 weeks to go until Obamaton goes into effect : )
Rur0ni said:Gallup write up:
artredis1980 said:dont mail it in. if you have a mistake, they dont tell you and just throw away your vote, go in person and vote. heard this on NPR today
Didn't know that. I real confident that I won't make a error, but it may be worth it to just go in person. I won't know if I'm going to be occupied on the 4th for another week or so, I should see when the mail-in deadline is.artredis1980 said:dont mail it in. if you have a mistake, they dont tell you and just throw away your vote, go in person and vote. heard this on NPR today
artredis1980 said:what about likely voters
.Among typical "likely voters" -- the subset of registered voters who appear most likely to vote on Election Day according to their current voting intentions and past voting behavior -- Obama's lead is a slightly narrower seven points, 51% to 44%. This assumes that about 60% of the voting age population will vote, slightly higher than the 55% who turned out in 2004.
Hitokage said:Zero, red colored sometimes ally sometimes cause of the whole mess = ?
Game over man, game over!Lemonz said:
CharlieDigital said:I'll be out of state (NJ) on 11/4. Is it possible to hand deliver the absentee ballot and have it counted on the spot?
Likely voters or "likely" voters?artredis1980 said:what about likely voters
CharlieDigital said:What about Bams' connection? Has the campaign put out an official statement? FactCheck.org has nothing on this topic.
Yah, some specifics would be good. My mom has become a total news junkie :lol and she ends up calling me about every random thing that is part of the MSM topic of the day.
Incognito said:btw, IIRC, the Obama campaign is predicting turnout in the 130,000,000+ range. I'm inclined to believe them, considering their earlier forecasts. I still remember when the "deans" of the Washington Press corp were quizzing the Obama folks on what they expected the turnout to be in the Iowa Caucuses to which they responded with "at least 200,000." At this point, Dan Balz and some folks from Atlantic Media nearly spit out their drinks at the prediction and basically said the Obama campaign was crazy.
XxenobladerxX said:
What a comeback!
Hitokage said:I wonder what IronKnuckle thinks of this!
Qwerty710710 said:Only 130 million I was hoping for 145-155 million to be honest. Come on America you can do better than that.
tanod said:I'm afraid of the "real" Bradley effect:
Uninformed voters not showing up because they believe their candidate will win anyway.
I'm hopeful that Obama gets people really firedup the last week or two. Needs to borrow Biden's closer. It gets me every time.
tanod said:I'm afraid of the "real" Bradley effect:
Uninformed voters not showing up because they believe their candidate will win anyway.
I'm hopeful that Obama gets people really firedup the last week or two. Needs to borrow Biden's closer. It gets me every time.
lawblob said:This is the latest?!
Hopium....OMG...... It is happening!! afgasglkjhasglkajhgalkghalksdkx;bakbbdfbad
tanod said:I'm afraid of the "real" Bradley effect:
Uninformed voters not showing up because they believe their candidate will win anyway.
I'm hopeful that Obama gets people really firedup the last week or two. Needs to borrow Biden's closer. It gets me every time.