Good! This time, unlike 2000, he's leaving nothing to chance. Last time, he took the weekend off while Gore and Lieberman went straight thru on election day for something like a 72 hour blitz. It almost worked.
Hope you're right and it's not due to OH leaning toward skerry.
Algore broke with tradition by doing Election Day last minute campaigning. The President wants to really make sure Ohio is put away for good.
Mr. Bush will vote at the firehouse near his ranch in Crawford, Texas, and will stop off in Columbus, Ohio, on his way back to the White House. Vice President Dick Cheney will vote in Wilson, Wyoming, and will make a lunchtime appearance in Waukesha, Wisconsin, before heading to D.C.
I was hoping he would do that. Nothing like that to get up the troops.
May the winds be at your backs, Bush voters in Ohio!
Good news! - Take nothing for chance - Everyone bring at least 5 others to vote today -
I'm glad to see this. Hopefuly will be reverberate with voters in Ohio and really convince them who has their best interests at heart!
I just got back from the polls, casting my vote for Bush/Cheney. Mom is there now, and my brother will be going in a little while to cast their votes for Bush! Lines were long, but for some
reason the L-Z line was short, so I got through in about 30 minutes!
Have you heard where he'll be in Columbus? Thought maybe I could get to see him depending on his location.
I'm think that the President's lead in Florida is greater than the margin of error. His lead in Ohio must be within the margin of error. So that's probably why he's hitting the state today. As others have said, taking nothing for granted. At least that's what I'm telling myself for peace of mind. I don't want to go down any dark roads today. Jim
Columbus is the home of "Project LongFace"
I hope he gets a peek at the float...
http://www.nbc4i.com/politics/3863393/detail.html
Thank You Glenn Beck!
Kerry was flying to Boston to vote - he actually "had a plan" to vote for Bush, before he decided against it!
George W. Bush will be reelected by a margin of at least ten per cent