a_unique_person
Director of Hatcheries and Conditioning
LOL. Fundies voting for a catholic. Hope they enjoy supporting the church of rome.
So Santorum finally - FINALLY - gets his turn to be the flavor-of-the-month.
Delegate count:
Romney: 85
Santorum: 29
Gingrich: 29
Paul: 8
Huntsman: 2
(1144 needed to win)
Santorum and Gingrich are tied in delegates, but Santorum has The Big Mo.
Clean Sweep: Rick Santorum Defeats Mitt Romney In Three States
This changes the betting somewhat. A couple days ago it was here:
Now:
Romney: 78.1% -7.9%
Santorum: 13.0% +9.9%
Gingrich: 3.5% -0.7%
Paul: 2.5% -0.5%
Delegate count:
Romney: 85
Santorum: 29
Gingrich: 29
Paul: 8
Huntsman: 2
(1144 needed to win)
Santorum and Gingrich are tied in delegates, but Santorum has The Big Mo.
RCP Average 2/8 - 2/17
Santorum, Romney, Gingrich, Paul
34.3 27.7 14.5 12.3
Intrade's blocked at work for me. What are the numbers like for the general at the moment?
Intrade's blocked at work for me. What are the numbers like for the general at the moment?
The Rent is Too Damn High
J. McMillan •
Donald Trump told CNBC he would “seriously, seriously” consider jumping into the White House race if Rick Santorum wins the GOP presidential nomination.
Donald Trump told CNBC he would “seriously, seriously” consider jumping into the White House race...
Organizers overwhelmed by nearly double the anticipated turnout
By Michelle Dupler
Tri-City Herald
KENNEWICK — Heather Duncan of Benton City hoped to be elected a delegate at Saturday's Republican caucuses in Kennewick so she could go on and represent her community at GOP county and state conventions.
But Duncan and an estimated 1,500 other people who showed up at the Three Rivers Convention Center hoping to participate were told at about 10:30 a.m. — some after standing in line for 90 minutes — that they wouldn't be allowed in.
. . .
Benton County Republican Party members who organized the caucuses said they predicted — and prepared — for 2,000 people to show up and participate.
Their jaws dropped when they saw people packed into the convention center's hallways and spilling outside.
"We where overwhelmed," said Tony Benegas, who ran the Kennewick caucuses. "It's tough because it's all volunteers — nobody gets paid to do this."
. . .
The party was under pressure to finish by 11:30 a.m. so results could be tabulated and turned over to the state party.
"We did pull the leadership aside and said, 'What are we going to do?'" Benegas said.
The only apparent choice was to close the doors and turn people away, he said.
"I am extremely sorry we could not accommodate everyone," he said. "I apologize to those folks who we had to turn away. We fit in as many as we could, but we had more than we could physically fit in the rooms."
I went to the WA caucuses. It was hilarious. My entire precinct was convinced that Gingrich was the one that could beat Obama. Because debating. I signed in for Santorum, convinced the one person leaning Romney to go with Gingrich, her second choice, and then on the issues matters used vaguely conservative language to argue moderate to liberal positions. And they freakin' loved me. Even though I disagreed with everyone else at the table on candidate (and most of the issues even in my stated opinions) I got credentialed to the district caucus. Where I get to do it again.