Posted on 11/02/2004 3:02:33 PM PST by Howlin
Don't hold your breath, but it looks like Republicans will control the TN House for the first time in my lifetime! (And I'm pretty old)
He reported for a station in Wichita before he hit it big. Though I don't remember him then, I have heard from some viewers who still do. He was the same great guy back then that he was when he hit it big. He didn't change. And that is amazing.
Fox News finally calls Louisiana for G. Bush!!!!
Speed it up, folks! You're typing too slow now! I'm not kidding. I am now officially a speed reader.
Fox calls LA. for Bush
Dade and Palm Beach have not reported...they are Dem strongholds. This is way too close so far.
It better be!
"I didn`t even bother with tv tonight."
Probably the best idea...The rain was washing out my dish. Might as well FReep!
Uhh...that would be me.
No kidding...don't know what they're thinking...
99 according to msnbc.
Go, Dubya, Go! (only need 5 more)
Right now, in Broward, Bush is down 170,000 w/82% of the vote counted....
Miami-Dade and Palm Beach have not got any results in yet...the Democrat Party Operatives, no doubt, are waiting to see how many votes Lurch needs before reporting the "results".
Dash jush Ridiculoush. How can you shlur in a posht? Hic!
Fox projects Bush in Louisiana. Sweep of the South. Don't know why they don't call Mississippi, though.
Colorado splitting the EV is shot down.
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1267226/posts
18-24 Voters Not Turning Out
AP ^
Posted on 11/02/2004 8:25:59 PM CST by hawaiian
Nov 2, 9:02 PM EST
2004 Not a Breakout for Youth After All
By SIOBHAN McDONOUGH Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -- This was not the breakout year for young voters that some had anticipated. Fewer than one in 10 voters Tuesday were 18 to 24, about the same proportion of the electorate as in 2000, exit polls indicated. Still, with voter turnout expected to be higher overall, more young people appeared to have come out.
A vigorous push on college campuses by both parties and national mobilization drives had raised expectations that 2004 would be the year of the youth vote.
Exit polls indicated that young people who did vote were strongly supporting Democrat John Kerry over President Bush, while they were evenly split between Bush and Democrat Al Gore four years ago.
The exit polls were conducted for The Associated Press by Edison Media Research and Mitofsky International.
Go Thelma!
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