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McCain Win?
November 1st 2008 Politics, Propaganda

Via Lucianne:

RedState: What you were never intended to know in this election

4 – The Bradley Effect. Don’t believe these polls for a second. I just went over our numbers and found that we have next to no chance in the following states: Missouri, Indiana, North Carolina, Florida, New Hampshire and Nevada. Ohio leans heavily to McCain, but is too close to call it for him. Virginia, Pennsylvania, Colorado, New Mexico and Iowa are the true “toss up states”. The only two of these the campaign feels “confident” in are Iowa and New Mexico

Interesting stuff, if it is not just more of the disinformation campaign this “insider” claims to be spilling. Read the whole thing and decide for yourself.

Submit to Stumbled Upon!
-Bill Quick







Comments on this post:

  • genes
    November 1st, 2008 | #1

    Put simply, you are being manipulated. That was and is our job – to manipulate you (the electorate) and the media (we already had them months ago). Our goal is to create chaos with the other side, not hope. I’ve come to the realization (as the campaign already has) that if this comes to the issues, Barack Obama doesn’t have a chance. His only chance is to foster disorganization, chaos, despair, and a sense of inevitability among the Republicans. It has worked up until now. Joe the Plumber has put the focus on the issues again, and this scares us more than anything.

    I think I’ve heard something of that sort around here.

    What truly bothers this campaign is the fact that some pollsters get up to an 80% “refuse to respond” result. You can’t possibly include these into the polls. The truth is, people are afraid to let people know who they are voting for. The vast majority of these respondents are McCain supporters. Obama is the “hip” choice, and we all know it.

    I guess that explains the erratic polls.

  • Mike Hendrix
    November 2nd, 2008 | #2

    “Ohio leans heavily to McCain, but is too close to call it for him.” Does that make any sense at all? To anybody?

  • Bill Quick
    November 2nd, 2008 | #3

    Well, yes, it does. “Heavily” might mean ten points, but at the point that measurement was taken, campaign analysts might have decided that the situation was still too volatile to say that ten point margin would hold. Fill in your own number for “ten point.”

  • Old Grouch
    November 3rd, 2008 | #4

    Or, Ohio leans 10 points to McCain, but it’s gonna have to be at least 15 to keep the Democrats from stealing it.

  • Bill Quick
    November 3rd, 2008 | #5

    Well, yeah, that too, OG.

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