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Post by fatmenace on Jan 15, 2012 16:04:44 GMT -6
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Post by fatmenace on Jan 16, 2012 17:16:12 GMT -6
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Post by gk on Jan 16, 2012 21:27:00 GMT -6
This is so good and brilliant.
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Post by mayor on Jan 17, 2012 8:30:16 GMT -6
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Post by fatmenace on Jan 17, 2012 18:56:38 GMT -6
that was a great article, thanks.
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Post by mayor on Jan 18, 2012 10:29:33 GMT -6
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Post by fatmenace on Jan 19, 2012 21:42:52 GMT -6
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Post by fatmenace on Jan 20, 2012 1:10:51 GMT -6
Perry officially drops out. Being reported he'll endorse newt.
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Post by gk on Jan 20, 2012 22:07:18 GMT -6
So Gingrich is about to win South Carolina by double digits. NEWT GINGRICH PEOPLE.
Anyone care to guess how long this will go? WILL THAT HORRIBLE HUMAN WIN FLORIDA?
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Post by fatmenace on Jan 20, 2012 23:33:32 GMT -6
Maybe they're all swingers in SC?
I just saw where Santorum was declared the winner of the Iowa caucuses. I can't figure these people out.
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Post by gk on Jan 21, 2012 8:42:18 GMT -6
I'll admit, there's nothing I enjoy more than seeing a frontrunner get knocked of his/her high horse, but jeez, NEWT??
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Post by "Redneck" Johnson on Jan 21, 2012 18:10:05 GMT -6
I think the issue here is that since people like Perry are dropping out, Newt's becoming the conservative alternative to Romney. And that's attracting a lot of support for him, as people who'd previously after Huntsman or Perry throw in with Newt.
I think we should start a big board on the key Senate races following super Tuesday, when the candidates come into focus. In fact, I think I'll start researching it tonight.
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Post by "Redneck" Johnson on Jan 21, 2012 18:11:35 GMT -6
I think Barack only won Florida by 2.8% last time out. HE probably will not repeat there.
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Post by "Redneck" Johnson on Jan 21, 2012 18:24:16 GMT -6
OK, here's the list:
Retiring seats Arizona (Kyl, R) Connecticut (Lieberman, I) Hawaii (Akaka, D) Nebraska (Nelson, D) New Mexico (Bingaman, D) North Dakota (Conrad, D) Texas (Hutchinson, R) Virginia (Webb, D) Wisconsin (Kohl, D) Subtotal: 2 R, 6 D, 1 I
Seeking re-election California (Feinstein, D) Delaware (Carper, D) Florida (Nelson, D) Indiana (Lugar, R) Maine (Snowe, R) Maryland (Cardin, D) Massachusetts (Brown, R) Michigan (Stabenow, D) Minnesota (Klobuchar, D) Mississippi (Wicker, R) Missouri (McCaskill, D) Montana (Tester, D) New Jersey (Menendez, D) New York (Gillibrand, D) Nevada (Heller, R) Ohio (Brown, D) Pennsylvania (Casey, D) Rhode Island (Whitehouse, D) Tennessee (Corker, R) Utah (Hatch, R) Vermont (Sanders, I) Washington (Cantwell, D) West Virginia (Manchin, D) Wyoming (Barrasso, R) Subtotal: 8 R, 15 D, 1 I
That's a total of 10 Republicans, 21 Democrats, and 2 Democrats (who both Caucus with the Democrats).
I'll make a list later tonight of the seats that shouldn't be in jeopardy of changing sides (i.e. the Hutchinson seat in Texas is 99.8% sure to go to Republicans, and I do not foresee any scenario where Diane Feinstein is not reelected in California).
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Post by gk on Jan 21, 2012 19:02:27 GMT -6
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