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This Campaign Could Get Really Fun...
This photo restores some of the faith in mankind's creativity that I lost on Monday. Props to Kos for catching it.
And, frankly, the signage isn't far off. Late last night, CNN flashed a poll that said not only did debate-viewers prefer Obama on the economy by double digits, they preferred him on Iraq by about four or five points. That has to signal the beginning of the end for McCain, doesn't it? Iraq is supposed to be the one issue he will always own; the fact that it's drifting away from him suggests that more and more Americans are talking themselves into a President Obama and his ability to handle all the tough issues.
For what it's worth, Obama won just about every category in last night's polls. Numbers here. I'm guessing Sarah Palin is really going to regret her brief excursion into national politics in a month or so.
I seriously doubt that Sarah Palin will regret her foray in the public spotlight. We all know that she was not going anywhere in politics without the help of this campaign, and I am not certain that this will hurt her office in Alaska. She may have a rapid fall from the mainstream line of sight, but from her perspective, I bet she is glad she at least had 15 minutes.
Really? Hmmmmmm. Despite being over her head during the campaign, I'd have to say she'll come out of this in a much better position. She's young, attractive, and (I hate to say it) likable. At the very least a book deal and Fox News analyst position is going to come out of this. She's going to be very rich when this thing is over. So unless you think not being Governor of Alaska would somehow be personally devastating to her, I think you're way off base.
CLEVELAND - A man at the center of a voter-registration scandal told The Post yesterday he was given cash and cigarettes by aggressive ACORN activists in exchange for registering an astonishing 72 times, in apparent violation of Ohio laws.
"Sometimes, they come up and bribe me with a cigarette, or they'll give me a dollar to sign up," said Freddie Johnson, 19, who filled out 72 separate voter-registration cards over an 18-month period at the behest of the left-leaning Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now.