[PLD]

I will bet you if there was a survey on who was going to vote for McCain before Sarah came on the scene you would get at least an big percent of the people saying they were not going to vote..I know I was one of those conservatives that said that and several of my friends also said the same..They can blame Sarah all they want but the blame goes to the GOP and who they picked..and who they keep picking to run..Put the blame on the media and anyone else but not our Sarah..

I have not been watching any of the networks not even FOX since the morning after the election and I won't watch them..I am sick of them all and all their lies or half truths..they can all go to hell and stay there and take their golden boy with them.. I really will be laughing when the people that voted for the Muslim wakes up to the fact of what his plans are for this country..and when all of his friends like Wright,Farrakhan.Ayers, etc are invited to our house..

[nodumbblonde]

You can put me, my husband and son in your category, too. As a Christian, I believe I will give an account for who I’ve supported. Palin made it possible for me to cast my vote this time around. And I was dang proud to do it.

I’ve not watched any television coverage either and asked Hubby to stop watching, too. He gets fired up watching before he goes to work and then he’s prickly all day. >:(

[Tears of a Clown]

I think, in the end, Sarah Palin did about as much harm as she did good.

As far as qualitative data goes: A small chunk of republicans were more likely to vote for McCain because of Palin. But this was balanced out by all the Independents and soft-dems who, being less likely to give her the benefit of the doubt, were definitely not enthralled with her.

In the cnn exit poll (yes, i know, exit polling...) It appears that Palin made little difference as well.