When will McCain dump Palin?

[Grover]

Originally Posted by Robert

Grover could never be Lieberman. Lieberman is in favor of using military action to defend the United States from terrorism, Grover is not.

C'mon Robert. I am okay to attack terrorists - I've just always stated that they are/were Saudis trained in Afghanistan NOT Iraqis.

[trabpukcip]

Originally Posted by FailingEnterpriseAdmin

Well, yes, there's that.

Let's take it easy on this.....

Originally Posted by FailingEnterpriseAdmin

I've always liked a little dick on the side. I don't think I'm gay or anything. I'm what's known as a try-sexual, as I'll try anything once, suga... Anything.

Wow Ba.rry! I always knew you were a demented pervert. But I never realized the true depths of your depravity. Jesus Christ Monkey Balls!!

Seek therapy. Pronto!!

Originally Posted by Left Hook Larry

Nor is having six large men kick your teeth in. See you in Chur, bitch! And watch your back, motherfucker!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

8th grade dropouts please post elsewhere.

Originally Posted by Dom182

I think it needs to be kept in mind that Kilkenney is a far lefty. Also she distorted a few things. Taxes for one. Taxes revenue overall in Alaska is high, but only when you include the tax on oil companies. in fact Alaska has no personal income tax at all. There is also no state sales tax only local. Only 25 towns/cities have property tax and last year the average property tax was $1228. The majority of the property tax comes from oil and gas properties. There is no death tax.

As far as the sales tax that Palin initiated, it was a regressive tax to pay for city improvements. It was designed to decrease annually until it went away, and no longer exists.

Banning books. Aparently this comes from a city council meeting where several voters were complaining about the language in several books. Palin asked the city librarian how those books could be removed. That was as far as it went.

As for the rest, I got tired of reading it.

WARREN, Ohio (CNN) – Carly Fiorina, the former Hewlett-Packard CEO turned John McCain Victory chair, said Tuesday that Sarah Palin isn’t qualified to run her old company.

Appearing on a KTRS Radio show in St. Louis, Fiorina was asked by the host, “Do you think she has the experience to run a major company like Hewlett Packard?”

“No, I don’t,” Fiorina answered.

Originally Posted by Unregistered

WARREN, Ohio (CNN) – Carly Fiorina, the former Hewlett-Packard CEO turned John McCain Victory chair, said Tuesday that Sarah Palin isn’t qualified to run her old company.

Appearing on a KTRS Radio show in St. Louis, Fiorina was asked by the host, “Do you think she has the experience to run a major company like Hewlett Packard?”

“No, I don’t,” Fiorina answered.

Wasn't Fiorina fired from HP?

Originally Posted by Unregistered

Palin is on the ticket, deal with it.

In the three days after Palin joined Team McCain--Aug. 29-31--32 percent of voters told the pollsters at Diageo/Hotline that they had a favorable opinion of her; most (48 percent) didn't know enough to say [..] By Sept. 4, however, 43 percent of Diageo/Hotline respondents approved of Palin with only 25 percent disapproving--an 18-point split. Apparently, voters were liking what they were hearing. Four days later, Palin's approval rating had climbed to 47 percent (+17), and by Sept. 13 it had hit 52 percent. The gap at that point between her favorable and unfavorable numbers--22 percent--was larger than either McCain's (+20) or Obama's (+13).

But then a funny thing happened: Palin seems to have lost some of her luster. Since Sept. 13, Palin's unfavorables have climbed from 30 percent to 36 percent. Meanwhile, her favorables have slipped from 52 percent to 48 percent. That's a three-day net swing of -10 points, and it leaves her in the Sept. 15 Diageo/Hotline tracking poll tied for the smallest favorability split (+12)** of any of the Final Four. [UPDATE: The Sept. 17 Diageo/Hotline tracking poll shows Palin at 47 percent favorable and 37 percent unfavorable--an even narrower +10 split.] Over the course of a single weekend, in other words, Palin went from being the most popular White House hopeful to the least.

Originally Posted by Why is Palin Fallin?

In the three days after Palin joined Team McCain--Aug. 29-31--32 percent of voters told the pollsters at Diageo/Hotline that they had a favorable opinion of her; most (48 percent) didn't know enough to say [..] By Sept. 4, however, 43 percent of Diageo/Hotline respondents approved of Palin with only 25 percent disapproving--an 18-point split. Apparently, voters were liking what they were hearing. Four days later, Palin's approval rating had climbed to 47 percent (+17), and by Sept. 13 it had hit 52 percent. The gap at that point between her favorable and unfavorable numbers--22 percent--was larger than either McCain's (+20) or Obama's (+13).

But then a funny thing happened: Palin seems to have lost some of her luster. Since Sept. 13, Palin's unfavorables have climbed from 30 percent to 36 percent. Meanwhile, her favorables have slipped from 52 percent to 48 percent. That's a three-day net swing of -10 points, and it leaves her in the Sept. 15 Diageo/Hotline tracking poll tied for the smallest favorability split (+12)** of any of the Final Four. [UPDATE: The Sept. 17 Diageo/Hotline tracking poll shows Palin at 47 percent favorable and 37 percent unfavorable--an even narrower +10 split.] Over the course of a single weekend, in other words, Palin went from being the most popular White House hopeful to the least.

Who gives a shit? What are the numbers on Obama vs. McCain?

Originally Posted by Butt Entry

Who gives a shit? What are the numbers on Obama vs. McCain?

McCain had a two percentage point lead among registered voters in a CBS News poll released on September 8th, just after the Republican National Convention. Prior to the party conventions, Obama led McCain by 3 points.

In the new poll, the gap among likely voters is the same as it is among registered voters: Obama leads among those seen as likely to go to the polls in November 49 percent to 44 percent.

Originally Posted by Why does Obama lead now?

McCain had a two percentage point lead among registered voters in a CBS News poll released on September 8th, just after the Republican National Convention. Prior to the party conventions, Obama led McCain by 3 points.

In the new poll, the gap among likely voters is the same as it is among registered voters: Obama leads among those seen as likely to go to the polls in November 49 percent to 44 percent.

Zogby has McCain up by 3% and a 280-258 electoral college lead.