Date: March 27th, 2008 11:26 PM Author: Gold friendly grandma
"They tried to bring a small number of tanks and personnel carriers in through al-Durah but they were surrounded and most of their infidels had their throats cut."
Date: March 19th, 2008 3:21 PM Author: Ivory famous landscape painting center
Wow is someone delusional.
1. A Hillary win in PA, IN, KY, and NC, still isn't going to put her in contention, and seems like rather wishful thinking considering the fact that she is trailing in IN, KY, and NC.
2. There will be no revotes in FL and MI, haven't you seen the news? Even if there was, she'd only beat him marginally in FL, and probably wouldn't even win in MI much less "blow [him] out" there.
3. She lost her momentum after New Hampshire.
4. No way she takes the popular vote lead or pledged delegate lead.
5. Superdels will break to the winner of the popular vote and pledged delegate leader. Since Obama is the only one of the two with any reasonable chance at winning the nomination, they will inevitably get behind him.
6. "At the convention all the superdelegates will move to her in a display of unity." Truly laughable.
Do you like sounding like an idiot? She has no chance of winning the nomination, why don't you just accept this fact, and support the nominee - Obama, against his opponent McCain?
Date: March 23rd, 2008 3:15 PM Author: Laughsome main people pozpig
----------------------------------------------
The Path to The Nomination
By Mark Penn
To: Interested Parties
From: Mark Penn, Chief Strategist
Date: Wednesday, February 13, 2008
Re: The Path to the Nomination
This election will come down to delegates. Votes are still being counted and delegates apportioned, but Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama are separated by approximately 40 delegates right now - that is, barely 1% of all the delegates to the Democratic convention.
...
...
After March 4th, over 3000 delegates will be committed, and we project that Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama will be virtually tied with 611 delegates still to be chosen in Pennsylvania and other remaining states. This does not even include Florida and Michigan (where Hillary won 178 delegates), whose votes we believe should be counted.
...
...
Again and again, this race has shown that it is voters and delegates who matter, not the pundits or perceived "momentum."
----------------------------------------------
----------------------------------------------
The Path to the Presidency
by Harold Ickes, Senior Advisor & Mark Penn, Chief Strategist
3/5/2008 11:20:40 AM
With last night?s victories in Ohio and Texas, one thing is clear: the momentum has swung back to Hillary Clinton.
Date: March 26th, 2008 10:04 PM Author: 180 citrine chad set
No, it's not about elected delegates, it's about the popular vote. Actually, it's not rly about that, its about who can win primaries in BIG states. Actually, it's now about the superdelegates choosing independantly who they believe would be the best candidate in november. No! Wait! it's about how many electoral votes each candidate would get if the dem primary were conducted according to the rules of the general election. HTH.