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Topic started on 2-11-2009 @ 09:24 PM by Eurisko2012
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Election 2009: Obama is in trouble!
New York 23 - Hoffman +5 WIN!
Virginia Governor - McDonnell +13 A blow out! WIN!
New Jersey Governor - Christie + 5 WIN!
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reply posted on 2-11-2009 @ 09:32 PM by ProfEmeritus
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reply to post by Eurisko2012
Latest Polls : Republicans get a clean sweep!
Hoffman is NOT the Republican candidate. He is the Conservative candidate. The Republican candidate dropped out, and endorsed the Democrat Owens.
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reply posted on 2-11-2009 @ 09:35 PM by kingoftheworld
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I hope that they win because it could have a good impact on our current national sitution.
However, I would like to see more openmindedness and less partisan dividing lines. Those lines are being used to push Americans apart from the inside
out. A person shouldn't vote for someone just because they are an elephant or a donkey. They should vote for who is going to represent them properly,
and for someone who shares their beliefs whether it be about abortion, or welfare.
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reply posted on 2-11-2009 @ 09:41 PM by HotSauce
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reply to post by ProfEmeritus
It doesn't matter as long as we start getting rid of those pesky Progressives. I hope this is a sign to Obama and Pelosi that their attempts to
further wreck the economy through even higher taxation will not be tolerated.
[edit on 2-11-2009 by HotSauce]
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reply posted on 2-11-2009 @ 09:41 PM by Eurisko2012
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reply to post by ProfEmeritus
Close enough.
Hoffman will be welcomed with open arms by the Republicans
when he arrives in Washington D.C.
It's a clear loss for the liberals.
I wonder how many dead people will be voting in New Jersey
tomorrow?
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reply posted on 2-11-2009 @ 09:43 PM by Eurisko2012
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Originally posted by HotSauce
reply to post by ProfEmeritus
It doesn't matter as long as we start getting rid of those pesky Progressives. I hope this is a sign to Obama and Pelosi that their attempts to
further wreck the economy through even great taxation will not be tolerated.
Oh yes. Obama and Pelosi are feeling very uncomfortable right now.
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reply posted on 2-11-2009 @ 09:44 PM by HotSauce
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reply to post by Eurisko2012
Yeah I was wondering the same thing about the dead folks. I guess it depends on how fast Obamas friends at Acorn can fill out ballots for the dead.
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reply posted on 2-11-2009 @ 09:50 PM by ProfEmeritus
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reply to post by Eurisko2012
I'm still worried about the NJ race. NJ is just as corrupt as Illinois. I don't put anything past Corzine and his crooked organization. It wouldn't
surprise me at all, if Corzine "wins". The Corzine organization has been secretly pouring money into Dagget's campaign. He believes that if Dagget
garners 12% or more, Corzine will win.
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reply posted on 2-11-2009 @ 09:54 PM by vor78
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reply to post by Eurisko2012
I'm cautiously optimistic. New Jersey concerns me the most of the three and if its within 2-3%, the Dems will find a way to manufacture a win.
Its more than just those three races, too. In Virginia, for example, the Lt.Governor, State Attorney General and much (all?) of the legislature
is up for election, too. The Dems appear to be in trouble across the board in that particular state. There's also another race in California, and
though its in a heavily Democrat district and the GOP candidate likely won't win, some believe it'll be more competitive than usual.
Whatever the outcome tomorrow, I can't help but feel optimistic for the first time in a couple of years. I think the pendulum is starting to swing
back sharply in favor of conservatives, and not a moment too soon.
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reply posted on 2-11-2009 @ 09:57 PM by Eurisko2012
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reply to post by ProfEmeritus
Rove already discussed that.
Look at the lastest polls.
The independents will choose not to waste their votes and jump
to Christie. They are already trending that way.
I'm optimistic. Christie will win +5.
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reply posted on 2-11-2009 @ 10:01 PM by vor78
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reply to post by Eurisko2012
The one thing that may help Christie more than anything is the news tonight that indeed, the Dems have been initiating campaign calls to push Daggett
and attack Christie. That's about as dirty as it gets and may confirm many peoples' belief that the Corzine and Daggett campaigns are tied
together.
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reply posted on 2-11-2009 @ 10:02 PM by ProfEmeritus
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reply posted on 2-11-2009 @ 10:07 PM by mike dangerously
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Does it really matter who wins in the end? Dem or Republican it really makes no difference in the end.The game is fixed and we all pay the price.
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reply posted on 2-11-2009 @ 10:10 PM by j2000
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Originally posted by Eurisko2012
reply to post by ProfEmeritus
Close enough.
Hoffman will be welcomed with open arms by the Republicans
when he arrives in Washington D.C.
It's a clear loss for the liberals.
I wonder how many dead people will be voting in New Jersey
tomorrow?
I hope he holds to truth and tells the Reps to stick it.
2nd line
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reply posted on 2-11-2009 @ 10:10 PM by rangersdad
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reply to post by Eurisko2012
Polls are fine and dandy, but why not wait and hold your celebration parties for after the election???
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reply posted on 2-11-2009 @ 10:11 PM by ProfEmeritus
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reply to post by mike dangerously
Does it really matter who wins in the end? Dem or Republican it really makes no difference in the end.The game is fixed and we all pay the price.
What matters is that the same party doesn't control the Presidency, the House and the Senate. A deadlocked government means that they can't do much.
That's the best we can hope for right now.
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reply posted on 2-11-2009 @ 10:13 PM by j2000
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Originally posted by vor78
reply to post by Eurisko2012
The one thing that may help Christie more than anything is the news tonight that indeed, the Dems have been initiating campaign calls to push Daggett
and attack Christie. That's about as dirty as it gets and may confirm many peoples' belief that the Corzine and Daggett campaigns are tied
together.
That will not work in there favor as they are finding out. The poll questions if they don't vote for Daggett who would they vote for, over 2/3rds
said Corzine. They are just digging a deeper hole for themselves in a hail mary pass. Ooops, not hail mary, that would be against their thinking.
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reply posted on 2-11-2009 @ 10:16 PM by j2000
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Originally posted by ProfEmeritus
reply to post by mike dangerously
What matters is that the same party doesn't control the Presidency, the House and the Senate. A deadlocked government means that they can't do much.
That's the best we can hope for right now.
Your dead on Prof.
That is why I vote the way I do every Election. People where so stupid and did not pay attention last year. Obama would have been fine, but they had
to give it across the board.
I would much rather they did nothing for the next 10 years or more. In fact, just reverse things for the last 96 years, most of it anyways.
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reply posted on 2-11-2009 @ 10:21 PM by vor78
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reply to post by j2000
I've heard both regarding Daggett's supporters. I tend to believe they will go to Christie, however, because it seems that's where they all came
from in the first place. Over the summer, Christie was topping 50% in several polls, while Corzine has always polled 40%, give or take a little.
As Daggett's numbers have gone up, its been Christie that has been dragged down. I think most of them will end up going back.
That said, I think that Christie needs Daggett to be down around 6-8% if he's to win.
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reply posted on 2-11-2009 @ 10:51 PM by infolurker
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It isn't over yet.... ACORN Strikes back with the usual tactics.
Already 15 times the normal absentee ballots, already 3,000 suspected fraudulent as the signatures don't match. Corruption is NOT going down without
a fight.
Chris Christie's Next Case: Who Stole My Election?
Absentee voter fraud may play a significant role in New Jersey's gubernatorial election.
online.wsj.com...
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