You conveniently left out some relevant comments in the article, such as:
"This momentum can not possibly continue forever for Giuliani especially with all of the negative press about him and his extremely liberal stances on social issues. I recognize that many conservatives are attracted to him for his 'electability' and that is why his numbers keep going up but eventually, Giuliani is going to hit his tipping point and the momentum is going to crash. There is no way that Giuliani's numbers are going to keep like this throughout the summer, let alone into next year."
"The question is, after his tipping point-- after his bicycle crashes into a wall -- will Giuliani have enough of a chance and enough time to rebuild his momentum to win in next year's primary? Or, when his momentum comes to a crashing halt, who else will be there to pick it up?"
Did you read my post 1, where I summarized it?
"The author's point is that his momentum is "too much" and he is going to crash. Well, some have been waiting for him to "crash" for months now and his lead is just increasing, as Republicans realize that he is not only an effective leader, which is what the country needs right now, but he is also the one, the only who can beat Hillary and keep the Dems for taking full control of all three branches of the US government and most likely keeping it for the next 50-100 years."
Hasn't he been building since 2001, and don't they say that , for Republicans, the leader a year out gets the nomination? They leave out their real concern, and that is that both Giulani and McCain beat all Dems and that margin is up to plus 8%. That's no margin of error thing. That's landslide proportions.