Neo-Super Tuesday Primary Post

by Maynard on March 4, 2008 · 9 comments

Polls have just closed in Vermont. Fox projects Barack Hussein Obama the winner. Rove just noted on Fox this was due to the “Granola-eating anti-war liberals.” Ha! Vermont is also the only race people say will be easy for Obama. All the rest of the races are too close to call for the Dems.

In exit polls, “change” is cited as more important than experience. In other words, the shiny, new thing, regardless of competence, is just fine. Personally, I think we can have both, but we have yet to see candidates who embody both. That’s a problem.

McCain, of course, has also won Vermont.

Polls begin to close at 7:30pm ET in Ohio, 9pm ET in Rhode Island and Texas.

4:30pm PT:

Ohio has closed and Fox News has projected McCain the winner. Surprise. The race between Rodham Clinton and Hussein Obama is too close to call.

6:15p PT:

Huckabee is dropping out
of the race. Good riddance. McCain wins the GOP nomination. For some strange reason I’m not excited.

Hillary wins Rhode Island, is ahead in Ohio, but in trouble in Texas. Her campaign has called shenanigans on the Obama campaign for underhanded tactics at caucus sites.

6:45p PT:

McCain is giving his victory speech. I will admit the best thing about watching it is appreciating Cindy McCain, looking radiant in a fantastic yellow suit thing.

mccains34.jpg

Cindy McCain at the victory rally. That shoulder there to her right belongs to that guy she’s married to.

Tomorrow, McCain will be at the White House where Bush will endorse him. From one open-borders liberal to another. Hey, this is news–the president has a hell of a lot in common with Hillary, too.

On another note, Hillary is now catching up to Obama in Texas. Her lead in Ohio has grown.

7:45pm PT:

Indeed, after closing in on Obama all night, Hillary has finally taken the lead in Texas.

7:55p PT:

CNN project Hillary as winner of Ohio! I’m excited because she’s at least less dangerous than Barack Hussein Obama. Good for the people of Ohio and it’s a big finger in the eye of all the Soros Dems and the Establishment Media who were desperately trying to bully her out of this race.

10:30pm PT:

So, Hillary wins Texas, Ohio and Rhode Island
. Not bad for a woman who everyone had counted out and arrogantly demanded leave the race. No matter what you think of her politics, that’s sweet. The Dem race goes on, America will survive it, and whoever the Dems choose we’ll have a new president in November. I truly wish Hillary wasn’t such a bad candidate with policies reminiscent of the Jimmy Carter disaster. The crowd during her victory speech in Ohio was understandably ecstatic. It was sad I couldn’t join in their joy.

Of the three options, I hope the general is between McCain and Clinton. Neither of them may be shiny and new, nor are either what we want, but I think it’s safe to say they don’t hate this nation, and aren’t run by George Soros. Small gifts I suppose, but I’ll take them.

Here are the delegate scorecards as of tonight.

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{ 9 comments… read them below or add one }

1 ashleymatt March 4, 2008 at 8:25 pm

Whoa, it looks like she wiped out The Messiah in OH. Damn you, BHO, for making me cheer for The Hill.

I saw Talking Horses’s comment about the whole Obama thing being a conspiracy to make us give Hillary our sympathy (and in some cases, our vote in the primaries). It’s a hillarious conspiracy theory, but it certainly is working out that way.

There was a definite change in conservative talk radio over the last couple of weeks directing their criticism at Obama. Even after Super Tuesday, lots of conservative talkers were still revelling in Hillary’s pain, not seeming to understand how much more dangerous Obama was; they couldn’t get past their personal hatred of the Clintons. It will be interesting to see what they say now that she is back in.

My support of Hillary in these contests has nothing to do with continuing dem in-fighting and everything to do with considering the quite probable Democratic victory in Nov. Hillary is a Marxist witch, but if she directs just a tiny bit of that bitchiness towards our enemy, we’ll be a hell of a lot safer with her at the helm than The Move-on Messiah.

2 DEM because I say so.. March 4, 2008 at 9:08 pm

RIGHT ON ASHLEYMATT!! DITTO on everything you said!!

A friend of mine brought to my attention an interesting observation of today, March 4th.

He said: I guess the witch has decided to MARCH FORTH!!! HA-Ha!!

BTW, today’s my b-day. 03/04/55.

I’m drunk as a skunk!! HA-HA!!!!!

3 Dave J March 4, 2008 at 9:18 pm

Cindy McCain is absolutely gorgeous. The good looks rubbed off on her daughter Megan, too, who blogs here: http://mccainblogette.com/

4 Kelly March 4, 2008 at 9:27 pm

Cindy McCain is attractive but I really wish she’d let her hair down, literally. That hairstyle makes her look much older than she is.

I’m so glad to see Huckabee drop out. Let’s just hope he doesn’t end up as the VP nominee.

5 ltlme March 4, 2008 at 10:31 pm

Just checked and it looks like Hillary is going to take Texas as well. I never thought I’d find myself to say this, but, good for her!

6 GenRach March 5, 2008 at 12:45 am

Congratulations John. I will now sit back and enjoy the Democrat mess about to unfold. I have to disagree with our Tammy on one thing: If Hillary could get away with what she truly wanted to say about America..hmm, let’s just say she would sound more like Michelle Obama.
And did you all hear Obama tonight? Me think some sparkle is gone from the great Barack. Something was terribly wrong. I think he is in the deep end of the pool and does not know how to swim..
Hillary pulled it out. Either one, I say let’s get this party started!!

7 Steven March 5, 2008 at 9:48 am

Hi Tammy,

Unfortunately, McPain is indeed in bed with Soros. Just google “mccain + soros”. And let’s not forget his Hispanic fifth column in Juan Fernandez.

Steven

8 Young American March 5, 2008 at 10:12 am

I found it interesting listening to Karl Rove giving Hillary campaign advise on Fox this morning.

9 maldain March 5, 2008 at 10:37 am

Actually, I think the ideal would be for Clinton and Obama to slug it out right into the convention. Then a brokered convention with Clinton getting the nomination. This will alienate the Obama supporters who will hopefully stay home giving the house, senate and presidency back to the republicans, Despite the Republican nominee being McCain.

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