Comments on: Non-Democrats Influenced Ind., N.C. Vote

CBSNews.com Analysis: Much Of Apparent Division In Dem Primary Battle Can Be Attributed To Independents And Republicans

[ricknuber]

"whom not whome"

Nice catch...still makes you look pretty stupid, though. Not all of the primaries were "open", either. The issue of Republicans fraudulently registering in Democratic primaries may be hard to prove, but it is still an issue.

Nice try. You still look like a partisan hypocrite.

[sjc_1]

Do the Democrats want to nominate who the independents select? Independents by nature can go where ever they want when ever they want. Will they be there in November? I think the party has got to examine the outcome on a state by state basis and come up with a good accurate projection for November before deciding on a candidate.

[libh8er]

whom not whome

[libh8er]

So, you''''re comparing perfectly legal and routine political donations to organized voter fraud?
Posted by RickNuber at 01:03 PM : May 07, 2008

Have you been an imbecile all your miserable life? In OPEN primaries, it''s perfectly LEGAL for anyone to vote for whome they choose. Where'' the fraud, assclown....other than you trying to pass yourself off as intelligent??? Does your stupidity know no bounds????

[ricknuber]

"Go whine somewhere else. I''''ll bet you don''''t care about Soros dumping millions in to trying to influence American politics to the left. Or labor unions doing the same."

Posted by LibH8er at 12:51 PM : May 07, 2008

So, you''re comparing perfectly legal and routine political donations to organized voter fraud? Typical Republican logic. It''s only wrong if it benefits the Democrats or independents.

Honestly, do you even read your posts? The Republican double standard knows no shame.

[libh8er]

Congratulations, Republicans. You''''ve managed to corrupt the American people, too.
Aren''''t you proud?
Posted by ibsteve2u at 12:21 PM : May 07, 2008

Go whine somewhere else. I''ll bet you don''t care about Soros dumping millions in to trying to influence American politics to the left. Or labor unions doing the same.

You bedwetting libs are a pathetic bunch.

[libh8er]

BE COOL LIB,, IF YOU NOT BLACK YOU DONT UNDERSTAND AND NEVER WILL , THIS WAS JUST FOR ALL BLACKS THAT DEPENDS ON GOVERNMENT FOR INCOME AND HELP,, OBAMA WILL HELP OUR CHECKS INCREASE AND WE NEED HELP,,, SO CHILL OUT LIB !!
Posted by eatmochickn at 10:17 AM : May 07, 2008

Yeah...Ubama is down wit da struggle. I mean, it was like Snoop and Fiddycent went to Harvard. :) You white guys pretending o be black just crack me up. LOL

[Po Win]

Brimming with unabashed arrogance and a numerical argument that is clearly flawed, Senator Clinton has been asked to withdraw regardless that it has been repeatedly said that neither candidate can accrue enough pledged delegates to win the nomination. That "Clinton and Obama remain statistically tied with John McCain in matchups" further repudiates Leahy''s rationale, arguments rife with cynicism, Richardson''s hubris, and Ms. Pelosi''s posturing which is helping the GOP exponentially, it''s sad. Silence can be a good thing, especially if it''s Floridians who truly need to be silenced. CA, FL, MI, PA, OH, MA, NY are a must........and, although I like Obama, he hasn''t won the most critical blue states....

[omaar-101]

With all the Republican Shinanigans of Rush Limbaugh...Hillary Barely Won Indiana !!

In each state Clinton carried the vote of Republican voters - 52 to 44 percent for Obama in Indiana, and 61 to 32 percent in North Carolina. Republicans made up only 5 percent in North Carolina''s Democratic primary electorate, but made up 11 percent of the vote in the Indiana Democratic primary, enough to provide Clinton''s expected margin of victory.

While taking the time to turn out and vote in the Democratic primaries, Republican voters in both states have plans to vote for McCain in November. In North Carolina, 74 percent and 76 percent of Republicans said they would vote for McCain if Clinton or Obama, respectively, were the nominee. In Indiana, 66 percent would vote for McCain against Clinton, and 61 percent would vote McCain if Obama''s the nominee.

The exit polls reveal striking evidence of strategic voting by Republicans in both primaries, voting for the candidate they find least likely to win. Even though a majority of Republicans in each state voted for Clinton, they give Obama the better chance in November. In Indiana where 52 percent of Republicans supported Clinton, only 37 percent think she is more likely than Obama to win in November. In North Carolina the results were similar - while 61 percent of Republicans voted for Clinton, only 48 percent think she is the better general election candidate.

[omaar-101]

McGovern, (Former Clinton Backer), Urges Her To DROP OUT !!

McGovern Urges Clinton To Drop Out Of Democratic Presidential Race, He Now (Endorses Obama)

Omaar: Im a Southerner, Raised in SC, Lived in NC and Lives in GA, all these states have Voted for Obama.


When Ultra Confederate Southerner George McGovern Now Endorses Obama, thats One He!! of a Statement...Yall

One He!! of a Statement...Yall


(AP) Former Sen. George McGovern, who backed Hillary Rodham Clinton, is urging her to drop out of the Democratic presidential race.

McGovern said Wednesday he has decided to endorse Barack Obama.

After watching the returns from the North Carolina and Indiana primaries Tuesday night, McGovern says it''s virtually impossible for Clinton to win the nomination.

McGovern says he is calling former President Clinton to tell him of the decision and adds that he remains close friends with the Clintons.