Posted on 10/15/2008 7:26:22 AM PDT by Wegotsarah.com
"Overall, 12% of voters remain persuadables who favor one candidate or the other but could change their mind. Those, plus the 3% who remain undecided, are the target audience for both candidates in tonight’s debate."
Don't allow the media progandist polls to fulfill their intent-which is to disspirit you.
And there's one sure fire way to close these polls overnight- and that's to allow Gov. Palin to give a national address, prime time.
When Gov. Palin has appeared on national tv, unfiltered, we get a bump in the polls.
McCain Camp, get "Prime Time Palin"- on national tv.
(Excerpt) Read more at rasmussenreports.com ...
Soory. That’s http://www.wegotsarah.com/
I’m wondering what kind of person could have watched these candidates for two years and not decided yet?
I’m guessing the majority of them are not telling the truth when they say they’re undecided.
someone who hears constantly about the great obama fom mainstream media, but his a “gut” feeling about him that isnt right.
lets give them some grace-i have several buddies right now who feel that way.
Unfortunately, if any voters are still undecided at this point, they are searching for a superfluous, media provoked reason to persuade them rather than voting on substance, issues and qualities that they should completely understand by now.
Another words, they don’t know where those ACORN votes are going now.
Melinda,
I agree. These ‘undecideds’ are the proverbial voter “couch potato” types. Trying to constantly figure out what channel to watch (what candidate to choose) but can’t figure out what they want themselves. Not ‘too deep’ in substance (at least the ‘mental substance’), and subject to whim and emotion up to the end.
If this is true. The McCain campaign should bring up Obama’s embrace of infanticide. That story out of IL was appalling to 90%. Hearing this first hand testimony from the nurse in the case will turn anyone’s stomach and surely can convince this 15%
Those are the people I am counting on to save us next month, the ones who will go into the voting booth and realize that they really can’t vote for Obama.
It's folks that would normally vote for a McCain type candidate, but they are not happy with the Pubbies for the way they handled things from 2000-2006. They're also unsure about nObama for a lot of (good) reasons. My take is that they will break heavily for McCain once they are in the privacy (and finality) of the voting booth.
Those who are unsure as election day approaches will go to McCain.
Yes McCain & Palin need to do a duo on T.V. the night after obama does his commercial on CBC/NBC.
Two years is a long time to expect people to pay attention to a political race.
I believe the race is actually in a dead heat at this point.
The pollsters are not taking into consideration the “race” factor that Obama’s staff says may amount to 6+ poll points and I would agree.
McCain does well tonight and campaigns hard he can and will win - the media reaction will be worth putting up to their flagrant bias for Obama.
There is no way that someone could be “undecided” if they have any sense of moral grounding.
That and they do not want to say McCain for fear of being branded a racist, they just say indie and will vote McCain, I hope
The best predictor of future behavior is past behavior (N.B. Obama’s “experience”).
Unfortunately, there is absolutely no evidence from McCain’s entire campaign that he is going to do anything other than “reach across the aisle” tonight, brag about how he’s voted against Republicans in the spirit of bipartisanship and I wouldn’t be surprised if he brags about how he told his audience that “there’s nothing to fear” about an Obama presidency.
Oh, I forgot. McCain’s going to kick Obama in the butt tonight. In McCain’s world view, that translates to kicking Obama over the finish line.
“Don’t allow the media progandist polls to fulfill their intent-which is to disspirit you.”
John McCain doesn’t need any help from the media to disspirit conservatives. It’s what he does best on his own.
I share your disappointment in McCain, we’ll wait and see.
Maybe they could dress palin up in a McCain disguise and let her debate Nobama.
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