Polls show what they want to show. The media has a love for Obama, so they make it look as though he is in the lead. Word on the street though is that a black man is not ready to lead America and America is not ready for a black president. Not a racist comment, just the general talk I hear on the street, you know street talk. Now America has to hope that McCain invigorates the undecided voters. He already has the staunch Republicans. He needs to stop preaching to the converted and get out there and touch the deliberating voters.
International Level: Specialist / Political Participation: 49 4.9%
LifeNews.com View: Pro-Life Voters Must Back McCain to Stop Abortion
by Steven Ertelt
For pro-life voters, the stakes in the presidential election next month couldn't be more clear. For 35 years, the pro-life community has been trying to overturn the infamous Roe v. Wade decision that allowed abortions throughout pregnancy for any reason. Restoring legal protection for unborn children state by state has always been a pro-life goal and a precursor to a human life amendment to restore protection for women and children nationally. As others pro-life leaders have articulated so well, the next president will have the ability to change the fate of abortion for decades. Although there are detractors who deny President Bush's pro-life record, his greatest achievement on the pro-life front is the appointment of two Supreme Court judges -- who have already reversed one Supreme Court precedent when it comes to abortion and will likely reverse another. We're now hopefully just one vote away from reversing Roe and giving states a chance to protect unborn children once again. The day is coming that abortion will be no more. We're right around the corner and that light at the end of the tunnel is getting brighter and brighter. But, we could lose this battle in one fell swoop this November if we don't do our part to elect a pro-life president. If we don't unite behind Senator John McCain and prevent the election of Barack Obama, we could face 35 more years of legalized abortion.
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McCain Racism, Hypocrisy on Khalidi Issue
This Is The Lowest McCain Has Sunk Yet.
By Juan Cole
McCain's and Palin's attacks on Khalidi are frankly racist. He is a distinguished scholar, and the only objectionable thing about him from a rightwing point of view is that he is a Palestinian.
Ref. Source 7
QUOTE |
Now America has to hope that McCain invigorates the undecided voters. |
McCain will enlighten you if he wins.
On another front:
QUOTE (ABC Nightline) |
John McCain says that the pundits and polling are wrong -- and that Americans will elect him to be the new president on Tuesday. |
International Level: International Guru / Political Participation: 3231 100%
I believe that polls are like experiments. You put this data into them expecting these results and you will get them. I do not put a lot of trust in the polls. I know there are polls out there that show Obama leading by as much as 15%, There are others that show the race being tied. I bet there are some polls out there that show McClain leading by at least 15% too.
You know what they say: "There are three types of lies: Lies, d*mned lies, and statistics." The pollsters know who they are calling, who is republican and who is democrat, and whether or not those people have voted in the past three elections (amazing the kind of info you can get from public records).
Do you not think they will slant the phone calls to the results they want, and then advertise it/report it in the so-called news to sway public opinion?
Believe me, if my small town politics can get absurdly out of hand, certainly the national politics will get even dirtier.
But ultimately, McCain or Obama, the decision doesn't rest with the people, it rests with the electoral college. It's only their decision that matters.
International Level: Ambassador / Political Participation: 595 59.5%
Well the polls are not entirely correct. The nation wide ones are accurate up to about a 5 point gap a believe. And usually when the polls get as high as 10 or 11 points, it really means something. But as far as polls are taken, they usually don't have the highest amount of people whom are questioned. Usually maybe 500, but I've seen about 3500 a while back. So, your judging an entire nations votes on these select few. But, with nation wide polls, they are usually the average of all polls put together. There usually aren't too many flaws with large leads, haven't really been wrong in a while. But, if I'm not mistaken, Obama has an 11 or 12 point lead over McCain? That probably means something, either it is right, or the media really has been being biased towards Obama.
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But ultimately, McCain or Obama, the decision doesn't rest with the people, it rests with the electoral college. It's only their decision that matters. |