I’m not engineering anything. It’s just happening. Like they say, stuff happens.
When they get to the convention and nobody has the quantity of delegates necessary to garner the nomination after the first ballot, they will haggle and out of that there is a good chance that Fred Thompson will be the nominee because he is the only candidate who will satisfy all the different conservative "factions" represented by the RINOs. |
When you say, “It’s just happening”, you mean to say the convention delegates will look to the ones who couldn’t garner 2 digit vote percentages in the various state primaries or collect donations sufficient to keep their campaigns going? Or do you expect someone like Newt Gingrich or Jeb Bush to come to the rescue?
Stuff happens, but I hope stuff doesn’t happen this time, I don’t think I can take having Hillary in the White House, because she ran against the “hand picked” McCain, the chosen one of Bill Clinton. I haven’t felt this bad since Dukasis ran for President. I was in Massachusetts at the time, and I kept saying, I can not believe Dukasis is the Democrat running for President. I remember how the media hyped him , it scared the hell out of me. Of course , my instincts were right, Dukasis was defeated. I just hope my instincts are right now, because for the life of me, I do not see the attraction of Hillary in the Oval Office.
Saturday, February 02, 2008
The Rasmussen Reports daily Presidential Tracking Poll for Saturday Hillary Clinton with an eight point lead in the race for the Democratic Presidential Nomination. It’s now Clinton 45%, Obama 37%. (see recent daily numbers).
In the race for the Republican Presidential Nomination, it’s John McCain at 30%, Mitt Romney at 30%, and Mike Huckabee at 21%. Ron Paul is supported by 5% of Likely Republican Primary Voters (see recent daily numbers). Romney leads by sixteen percentage points among conservatives while McCain has a two-to-one advantage among moderate Primary Voters.
Today is the first day of daily tracking for the general election. McCain leads Clinton 47% to 41%. A week ago McCain had an eight point advantage. New match-ups will be added in the coming days.
http://www.rasmussenreports.com/public_content/politics/election_20082/2008_presidential_election/daily_presidential_tracking_poll