SI
SI
discoversearch

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor.  We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community.  If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.
Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Road Walker who wrote (427977)10/18/2008 5:04:31 PM
From: i-node  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 1571886
 
If McCain came people would leave town. But he will look great on halloween. No need for a costume.

You're laughing pretty hard for a man who is watching his country be destroyed by liberalism.



To: Road Walker who wrote (427977)10/18/2008 5:21:27 PM
From: tejek1 Recommendation  Respond to of 1571886
 
OMG, Obama drew 100,000 people at a rally in St Louis:


blogs.wsj.com

I have never seen a president or a presidential candidate draw this many people. I am in awe!



To: Road Walker who wrote (427977)10/18/2008 5:30:26 PM
From: tejek  Respond to of 1571886
 
From NewsMax.......they don't even treat each other very nicely......in fact they will lie if it serves them:

Dear Fellow Citizen:

Barack Obama can be defeated.

Obama is targeting several key battleground states — including Ohio, Iowa, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Georgia, Virginia, Florida, Nevada, New Mexico, Colorado, New Hampshire, Indiana, Minnesota and Missouri.

Each of these states are Ground Zero in the 2008 battle for the White House.

Reportedly, Obama is spending in these states more than 3 to 1 in campaign ad dollars to smear and destroy Senator McCain.

But Obama has a big problem. Despite his massive cash barrage and evidence of massive vote fraud in these key states — polls show Obama and McCain are so close it's neck and neck.

That's why we at the National Republican Trust PAC are targeting these states as well — but we will be exposing Barack Obama for the radical liberal he is.

Polls show McCain can win EVERY swing state!

We believe that when voters in these key states find out that Obama backs giving illegal aliens driver's licenses, they will turn on him.

The 9/11 hijackers began their plot with driver's licenses. Obama is such a radical he still wants every illegal to get a driver's license.

It gets worse.

He's called for illegals to get Social Security benefits. He even wants them to get free government health care.

Who pays? You do!

Help us expose Barack Obama.

Fox News analyst Dick Morris says: "The National Republican Trust is a very effective organization that can make a huge difference on election day."

Yes, we can and we can do it in your state.

We will shortly roll out our TV ads exposing Obama in all of these key states.

But we desperately need funds to get out message out.

You can help us make that difference.

Read our letter exposing Obama and see our TV ad — Go Here Now.

Donate Now — Go Here Now.

Thank you.

Yours for America,

Scott Wheeler
Executive Director

P.S. The election is approaching fast. We want to buy TV ads in your state.
Help us!



To: Road Walker who wrote (427977)10/18/2008 5:50:57 PM
From: tejek  Respond to of 1571886
 
Florida GOP: Red With Dismay

Arian Campo-Flores
NEWSWEEK

From the magazine issue dated Oct 27, 2008

Tom Slade, a former Florida GOP chair, was getting about five calls a day last week from fellow Republicans saying the same thing: "Do something." The source of their alarm was the seemingly perilous condition of Sen. John McCain's campaign in the state. After leading for months in Florida, recent polls show him trailing Sen. Barack Obama by about five points. Much of the reversal, no doubt, stems from the economic crisis. But part of the blame lies with the McCain team itself, according to numerous Florida Republicans. Slade says he's hearing complaints that the campaign isn't coordinating volunteers well and its state director, Arlene DiBenigno, is ineffective. Others say its voter-turnout operation is lagging. (A Florida spokesman for McCain declined to respond to these assertions.) "The campaign is kind of on the ropes," says one GOP strategist who requested anonymity to give a candid assessment. McCain "could lose Florida now, and if he does, it's game over."

Tension has reportedly been mounting between the campaign and state Republicans. Several weeks ago, Florida GOP chair Jim Greer convened a private meeting with both camps to discuss the darkening outlook. News of the gathering, which apparently grew tense, leaked to media. Greer denies any discord, telling NEWSWEEK the point was to "make sure that the ship was on its right course." But a McCain loyalist who was present and also requested anonymity says Greer was just looking out for himself— either by appearing to save the day or "forewarning of a crisis so he couldn't be blamed."

Then there's Republican Gov. Charlie Crist, whose enthusiasm for McCain, some say, has waned since he was passed over as a veep pick. He recently told reporters that "his foremost responsibility" is governing his state and that he was eager to help the Arizona senator "when I have time." Then about a week ago, he went to Disney World instead of a McCain rally. Crist tells NEWSWEEK that worries about his commitment are unfounded. "I couldn't be more enthusiastic," he says. "I love John McCain, and I'm doing all I can" to help him. Last Friday, he joined the candidate at rallies in Miami and Melbourne. Unfortunately, another distraction emerged that day: one of McCain's top fundraisers in the state, Harry Sargeant III, was accused of overcharging the government for fuel deliveries in Iraq by his contracting company. (A lawyer for Sargeant has denied the allegations.)

Not all Florida Republicans are despairing, though. The GOP chairs of some counties along the critical Interstate 4 corridor, including Pinellas, home to St. Petersburg, say their troops are fired up and have all the resources they need. The recent flurry of complaints were "a little bit of preliminary finger-pointing," says Brian Ballard, McCain's Florida finance chair. "I think everybody now gets the point that we've got to work together."

URL: newsweek.com



To: Road Walker who wrote (427977)10/19/2008 11:05:03 AM
From: bentway1 Recommendation  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 1571886
 
"Financial experts are closely - and nervously - eyeing Tuesday as a major test of the strength of credit markets as major Wall Street firms are forced to pony up billions of dollars in payments for “credit default swaps” tied to the collapse last month of Lehman Brothers."

Firms must now pay up credit swaps
Jay Fitzgerald By Jay Fitzgerald
Sunday, October 19, 2008 - Updated 6h ago

bostonherald.com