It's April 28, 2024, 10:25:00 PM
PRESIDENT OBAMA... I'll take this as another endorsment. So that's John Kerry, Ted Kennedy and now Trauma have all endorced Obama.
OH, and by the way. I've got to try to pick Vice President nominees. That's going to be tough... but I'm going to guessObama will choose Edwards as V.p....North/South, White/Black, both have a clean-cut nice guy image this time around, etc. I think it would actually be a REALLY strong ticket. Hillary will also choose Edwards as V.p.... Or at least, I think that's the smart thing to do. Bill and Hill have been careful to prod up Edwards as a good candidate, probably in a bid to take votes away from Obama. Anybody who runs as the veep behind bill and hill is going to look like a totally useless extension of the presidency since everybody knows Bill will be co-president, but Edwards would love the attention and would gladly take the nomination. I think Edwards has NO PROBLEM being #3, look at where he's ran his whole campaign. Obama isn't going to take a backseat to the Clintons. I can't see Hillary or Obama picking each other as running mates. Either way I believe Edwards will win the v.p. considerationNone of the candidates running like Romney. If I were Romney, I think I may actually choose Huckabee to be veep. I honestly don't think Fred Thompson wants the job... although him and Romney are similar in political policy. Huckabee comes with problems, but he is a southerner, and Romney is a northeastern 'country club' republican... so that would help draw votes that Romney has trouble reaching. People that don't like Huckabee basically think he's got liberal tendencies, but as veep wouldn't be able to act much on that. Him being onboard wouldn't hurt Romney's base... and would definately help expand it. Huckabee fans are a little rabid as well, and will vote for any ticket with him onboard. Also, this would help Romney get rid of some of the stigma his mormonism poses, to the people it bothers the most: other Christians, who would be pleased with a Huckabee ticket. Finally, Mike Huckabee LOOKS like a veep. Only thing that scares me about that is what happens 4 or 8 years from now when Romney's out?McCain will likely choose Rudy Guiliani as veep. I think it'll be a bitter pill for Rudy to swallow to take a back seat to McCain, but what can he do? This will shore up McCain's image as a half-assed conservative by putting hard as nails Rudy in... I think this ticket while good on paper would lose to Hillary (whose political shenanigans would eat McCain & Rudy alive) or to Obama (who would just simply be the better candidate of the two in an election). Obama/Edwards would eat McCain/Guiliani for breakfast in a debate, for example.
On the Dem. side, obviously it's only Hillary or Obama.On the Rep. side, I think it's safe to say it's down to McCain and Romney.
If republicans don't dig McCain, how come he won Florida, a state in which only registered republicans can vote in republican primaries?
I'm going to go ahead and put it out on the line, who my prediction is to win the presidency. I have to throw a couple different scenarios up, since the primaries are still up in the air.On the Dem. side, obviously it's only Hillary or Obama.On the Rep. side, I think it's safe to say it's down to McCain and Romney. McCain is doing surprisingly well, but I wouldn't consider Romney dead in the water yet, SO, with that said...If McCain wins the GOP nomination, the Democratic nominee will win the presidency, whether it's Hillary or Obama. If Romney wins the GOP nomination, he will defeat whomever the democratic nominee is. I would say out of the 4, the strongest candidate is Obama. I cannot count out Clinton though because she basically will do anything short of raising the dead to win. McCain will not garner a majority of republicans votes, many gopers will stay home if he wins because the man is disgusting. Romney has less of a 'negative' association, making him more palatable to republicans that support other candidates; if Romney is the nominee, his policies will lead people who do not like him to vote for him anyways, because he's fundamentally strong on conservative principles and is great in a debate. He's not leading national polls against Obama or Clinton, but doesn't at the present have the name recognition either of them do. In a general election race, however, I think he would solidify the conservative base to show en force against Clinton (who is widely hated) or Obama, (who is widely feared as much more liberal than even Clinton). McCain, while strong among certain republican groups, will polarize much of the conservatives who will just simply sit home from the polls in the general election out of disgust for both candidates. The democrats will roll to an easy victory (even though national polls show otherwise right now). That's where my money is right now... I would say if you consider it a 4 way race, I'd put it 40% Obama, 30% Hillary, 20% Romney, and 10% McCain, if that makes any sense. 70% chance we'll have a democratic president in November. Slight chance we'll have Mitt Romney as president, very slim chance we'll have McCain as president. That's my HONEST opinion of how it's going down, but hey, what do I know?
My prediction is that 2008 will come and go and you still will have never caressed a vagina (your dog doesn't count).