debate of mccain and obama

[IAMX 3,055]

When you see people circlejerking over a Presidential debate is when you know people really have their head crammed up a politician's ### and are looking for any reason to be cheerleader for them. It's funny yet pathetic.

[almaty 19]

[IAMX 3,055]

[Pinocchio Liberal 268]

When you see people circlejerking over a Presidential debate is when you know people really have their head crammed up a politician's ### and are looking for any reason to be cheerleader for them. It's funny yet pathetic.

Holds mirror!

[IAMX 3,055]

When you see people circlejerking over a Presidential debate is when you know people really have their head crammed up a politician's ### and are looking for any reason to be cheerleader for them. It's funny yet pathetic.

Holds mirror!

So who am I being a cheerleader for, eh?

At least back up the simpleton argument with something useful.

Edited September 27, 2008 by SRVT

[Dan J 277]

When you see people circlejerking over a Presidential debate is when you know people really have their head crammed up a politician's ### and are looking for any reason to be cheerleader for them. It's funny yet pathetic.

Holds mirror!

So who am I being a cheerleader for, eh?

At least back up the simpleton argument with something useful.

Since its not McCain, your automatically in the Obama group.

[spookyturtle 9,465]

When you see people circlejerking over a Presidential debate is when you know people really have their head crammed up a politician's ### and are looking for any reason to be cheerleader for them. It's funny yet pathetic.

But can a lefty in a circlejerk change hands without missing a stroke? That it key.

[IAMX 3,055]

When you see people circlejerking over a Presidential debate is when you know people really have their head crammed up a politician's ### and are looking for any reason to be cheerleader for them. It's funny yet pathetic.

But can a lefty in a circlejerk change hands without missing a stroke? That it key.

Being that I'm in no group and have no party affiliation I have no one to circlejerk with.

When you see people circlejerking over a Presidential debate is when you know people really have their head crammed up a politician's ### and are looking for any reason to be cheerleader for them. It's funny yet pathetic.

Holds mirror!

So who am I being a cheerleader for, eh?

At least back up the simpleton argument with something useful.

Since its not McCain, your automatically in the Obama group.

So "automatically" he's retarded for putting me in that group.

Edited September 27, 2008 by SRVT

[spookyturtle 9,465]

I was surprised at how well McCain did last night. I thought Obama would win handily, but that was not the case at all. I enjoyed watching it, they boh talked circles on the economy with no real solutions, IMHO. I think McCain won on foreign policy and Iraq. Regardless of who, what where and when started the war, the solution lands in the lap of the next President. Same for the economy. Maybe the bailout will start the ball rolling, but we some time to go before all is well again. Lots of good ideas last night, but how will everything get funded with tax cuts? Never happen. The next administration takes over another trillion dollars in the red, on top of other deficits.

[micius 0]

Atlanta Journal Constitution Survey Poll: (votes cast to 11:31 pm)

Question: Who Won the Debate?

Results: McCain - 23% Obama - 77%

This is in Georgia - a "red" state.

http://www.ajc.com/

...with a large black population, you may add. Especially in Atlanta. But what about rural Georgia that probably doesn't read AJC? I'm not surprised if Obama gets most of the votes in Atlanta and suburbs bit I don't think he has much supports elsewhere in this state.

[Ban Hammer 13,342]

[Mr. Big Dog 10,747]

51% - 38% for Obama. And that among the uncommitted voters. It's what counts.

2 quick polls give Obama edge in debate

The Democratic presidential nominee gets post-Mississippi bump

The Associated Press

updated 2:59 p.m. ET, Sat., Sept. 27, 2008

WASHINGTON - A pair of one-night polls gave Barack Obama a clear edge over John McCain in their first presidential debate.

Fifty-one percent said Obama, the Democrat, did a better job in Friday night's faceoff while 38 percent preferred the Republican McCain, according to a CNN-Opinion Research Corp. survey of adults.

Obama was widely considered more intelligent, likable and in touch with peoples' problems, and by modest margins was seen as the stronger leader and more sincere. Most said it was McCain who spent more time attacking his opponent.

About six in 10 said each did a better job than expected. Seven in 10 said each seemed capable of being president.

In a CBS News poll of people not committed to a candidate, 39 percent said Obama won the debate, 24 percent said McCain and 37 percent called it a tie. Twice as many said Obama understands their needs than said so about McCain.

Seventy-eight percent said McCain is prepared to be president, about the same proportion of uncommitted voters as said so before the debate. Sixty percent said Obama is ready — a lower score than McCain, but a solid 16-percentage-point improvement from before the debate.

In another Obama advantage in the CBS poll, far more said their image of him had improved as a result of the debate than said it had worsened. More also said their view of McCain had gotten better rather than worse, but by a modest margin.

The CNN poll involved telephone interviews with 524 adults who watched the debate and had a margin of error of plus or minus 4.5 percentage points. The CBS survey involved online interviews with 483 uncommitted voters who saw the debate and had an error margin of plus or minus 4 points. It was conducted by Knowledge Networks, which initially selected the respondents by telephone.

Both polls were conducted Friday night.

Polls conducted on one night can be less reliable than surveys conducted over several nights because they only include the views of people available that particular evening.

[Deliverance08 0]

done with USCIS.

[spookyturtle 9,465]

51% - 38% for Obama. And that among the uncommitted voters. It's what counts.

No, what counts is November 4.

[MandR 0]

We can't have more McSame of the BushShit