[St. Louis Conservative]

I want to hear feedback on it, that’s why. It isn’t helpful to shut off all contrary views.

[AMNZ]

9/30/08 Looks a little green to me.

[Perdogg]

He is a d**khead who doesn’t like Palin.

[John W]

Well, thank you. I hadn’t seen any similar story to this posted at any point in the last two weeks. Thank you so much for posting this singular contrary view.

[I see my hands]

"It isn’t helpful to shut off all contrary views"

---

Nearly word for word the mantra of the anti American Left in 2002 while they strove to undermine the position of the US vis a vis Iraq.

The only purpose served in posting that gloom and doom is to spread doom and gloom. Get lost, troll.

[Frantzie]

Reposting negative crap from Obamatons is a waste of time. McCain is going to bag FL, PA and a whole bunch more. No way Obama gets close to 50%. Hillary kicked Obama’s arse in loads of states. Many of those Dems will not vote for Obama.

Volunteer and contribute. Ignore crap like this.

GOTV this weekend - no whining.

[Petronski]

It isn’t helpful to shut off all contrary views.

You're such an egalitarian concern troll.

[Left2Right]

And you probably believe that “dissent is patriotic”, eh?

[kenavi]

In the primaries, BHO did much better in the caucus states than in the states that held elections.

My understanding is that people who go to caucuses are political fanatics, precisely the kind of people you can mobilize to vote early.

[scratcher]

Bradley Effect

The 2008 presidential campaign of B. Hussein Obama, an African American United States Senator, has brought a heightened level of scrutiny to the Bradley effect, as observers searched for signs of the effect in comparing Obama’s polling numbers to the actual election results during the Democratic primary elections. After a victorious showing in the Iowa caucuses, where votes were cast publicly, polls predicted that Obama would also capture the New Hampshire Democratic primary election by a large margin over Hillary Clinton, a white senator. However, Clinton defeated Obama by three points in the New Hampshire race, where ballots were cast secretly, immediately initiating suggestions by some analysts that the Bradley effect may have been at work.