I heard reports here in FR that the dems are really concerned over low turnout in dem strongholds in Conn. and Del. If that is true in the bluest of states, then they could be a Landslide of Biblical proportions.
November 2, 2010. The left’s Waterloo.
Exit polls breaking on Drudge. Looks good so far.
Arkansas: Boozman (R) defeats Lincoln (D)
Ohio: Portman (R) defeats Fisher (D)
North Dakota: Hoeven (R) defeats Potter (D)
Wisconsin: Johnson (R) defeats Feingold (D)
Caught the tail end of Martha McCallum’s (sp?) exit polling results. She said Health Care was an extremely important factor, with only 16% of people in favor. The dems will have us believe voter anger is ONLY BECAUSE OF THE ECONOMY. Didn’t buy it then and I’m not buying it now. How they will now spin should be quite interesting.
Caught the tail end of Martha McCallum’s (sp?) exit polling results. She said Health Care was an extremely important factor, with only 16% of people in favor. The dems will have us believe voter anger is ONLY BECAUSE OF THE ECONOMY. Didn’t buy it then and I’m not buying it now. How they will now spin it should be quite interesting.
After 2006 and 2008, we are due for a good night.
All day I have been monitoring a precinct in DE in Newport, close to my employment. This is a small precinct but heavily Democratic. It has been dead all day - only a trickle of people and from the looks of these folks, perhaps 40 percent or more could vote for COD.
My efforts in Brandywine Hundred have met with mixed success. These are the upscale suburbs of New Castle County, a traditional GOP stronghold. COD has to hold her own here. Some people I’ve been able to convince to vote for COD, others who would normally vote Republican will cross over and vote for Coons.
I can confirm that downstate DE has been voting in extrordinary high numbers. Even many Dems here will vote for COD.
This is still a longshot for COD but remains a possibility.