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howdy doris...Polls on the debate from http://mediacurves.com
Obama won overall 164 to 135. Tight - but a clear winner!
just before the debate gallup has it Obama 48 ; McCain 45.
Having listened carefully to the debate, as a neutral... waffle waffle etc etc
In these difficult financial times, and with the war in Afghanistan set to intensify, the world needs a strong experienced steady hand to take over from President Bush.
John McCain is that person.
Having listened carefully to the debate, as a neutral, it became obvious that both sides were treading carefully with the decisions in Washington upper most in their minds.
It was expected that Barack Obama would have a resounding victory but he seemed unable to slam home his points. Or putting it another way, the goal was wide open but he couldn't score.
I got the idea that Obama supporters were a little disappointed with the final result and McCain supporters very relieved indeed, in the end.
McCain should be able to claw back more supporters in the coming polls.
lol - classic may. Hope they made it to the pub on that bikeJust a different observation. An American Opinion...
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-2203693365670985925&vt=lf&hl=en
Hmmmmmmm
Ahhh thanks for clarification. So you're neutral in the sense of being a spectator at a football game but barracking for one of the teams over the other.There are very many meanings for neutral "a person who takes no part in a contest or war", is is the one that applies here.
Ahhh thanks for clarification. So you're neutral in the sense of being a spectator at a football game but barracking for one of the teams over the other.
wayne, :iagree:http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/neutral
neu·tral –adjective
1. not taking part or giving assistance in a dispute or war between others:
a neutral nation during World War II.
2. not aligned with or supporting any side or position in a controversy:
The arbitrator was absolutely neutral.
"If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken,
twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools" .. Kipling's "If"
From: David Plouffe, BarackObama.com [mailto:info@barackobama.com]
Sent: Sunday, 28 September 2008 9:21 AM
To: Doris *******
Subject: In case you missed it
Doris
Please watch our latest ad:
https://donate.barackobama.com/debatevideo
Thank you for everything you are doing,
David
David Plouffe
Campaign Manager
Obama for America
No need to thank me as I offer assistance where ever I can.Ahhh thanks for clarification. So you're neutral in the sense of being a spectator at a football game but barracking for one of the teams over the other.
Interesting spin on the facts there.No need to thank me as I offer assistance where ever I can.
A neutral person, an examiner for instance, may well be sent to a football match to watch and report the performance of the referee.
In doing so, that person would make a report and may well
say that the referee would do well in a higher position within the game, and what that persons strengths and weaknesses are. THAT does not mean he is a supporter of the referee.
So you see, I remain neutral but feel free to put forward my report of what, imho, were the strengths and weaknesses on the day.
I think I must agree, however, with the quote by 2020 from Rudyard Kipling's poem "if". Yes indeed, you have misrepresented what I said.
Just a quick correction ..http://www.easyodds.com/compareodds/specials/Politics/m/147587-234-5.html
http://www.gallup.com/poll/107674/Interactive-Graph-Follow-General-Election.aspx
odds :
Obama now 4/9 ( $1.44) .... steady from ($1.44)... in from ($1.50) just before debate
McCain now 39/20 ($2.95) .... out from ($2.75) ... in from ($2.95) just before debate
And going by this graph (which I'm assuming was polled after the debate), Obama sure didn't lose anyway ... - but nothing dramatic, and (given the 3 day average) time will tell .
noi
re that quote from Kipling
maybe accidental in your case
but intentional in theirs
Antoin "Tony" Rezko, a convicted influence peddler who was once one of Gov. Rod Blagojevich's most trusted confidants, has met with federal prosecutors and is considering cooperating in the corruption probe of the governor's administration, sources told the Tribune.
Rezko's possible change of heart—after years of steadfast refusal—has sent ripples through a tight circle of prominent defense attorneys who represent dozens of potential witnesses and targets in the wide-ranging probe.
His cooperation would give prosecutors investigating the governor and his wife access to someone they have described as an ultimate political insider at the center of a pervasive pay-to-play scheme.
Rezko's trial this year laid bare a culture of scams, bribes and backroom deals stretching from City Hall to the Statehouse. It even became fodder in the presidential campaign of Democratic nominee Barack Obama, whose fundraising and personal ties to Rezko go back more than a decade.
Rezko has made no deal in the wake of his June corruption conviction, sources familiar with the situation said, but has had preliminary talks with prosecutors before an October sentencing that could put him in prison for years. Still, there are indications Rezko has already provided investigators with information.
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