"Guess Who's Coming To Dinner?!?" (ABC Would Ask This(?)!)

mascale

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Feb 22, 2009
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They could have asked the guys, "But would you marry, him?" in America, at this time(?)!

So ABC--corporate building now so near to Disney, Burbank--wanted some mouse-ears on the election after all? And lo! No one really wants to have Romney over for dinner, after all! Now anyone has to ask, "So Who Is Really Winning In The Polls(?)!"

Poll: Americans Pick President Obama Over Mitt Romney for Dinner Date - ABC News

Romney appears unable to connect very well, with some people. Real Clear Politics--in some nature of ambivalence--itself prefers the narrow preference ABC 9/9 result of Obama over Romney. The wide difference result, also reported at ABC polling, is also kept at some distance(?), and in fact not included in their reporting of the opinion of the opinions(?)!

And so polls being polls: Next time it will be suggested to ask about having "Goofy" over for a beer, instead(?)! About any Donald likely no one is going to ask very much!

"Crow, James Crow: Shaken, Not Stirred!"
(Maybe ABC News playing "Undisclosed Location" kind of joke, about the seating chart at a Friars Club event?!)
 
Changes in the campaign finance rules now also favor the Democratic Party usual "Boots On The Ground," voter turn-out efforts.

That is not about the TV ads, anyone now likely has not bothered to notice(?). Attention just naturally turns, at some networks, to the dinner parties(?)!

Anyone has to guess that ABC is providing an objective analysis, of current events. . .like the various production offices. . .all have it in their budgets(?). . . to provide. . .and as directed!

"Crow, James Crow: Shaken, Not Stirred!"
(Maybe Could Ask about rotted corn, poison blankets: And Davy Crockett Coonskin Caps. . .To be, "Really Clever(?)!)
 
Anyone can find a survey versus focus group manual:

". . .focus group methodology is not a reliable technique for determining an individual’s
authentic point of view. Social norms get in the way. For example, during a focus group, a
participant may affirm another participant by saying, “Right! Couldn’t have said it better.”
However, the analyst must not assume that the individual has provided their final opinion on the matter. It is plausible that the individual was being supportive, rather than honest!"

ABC was not apparently reporting out a focus group!

"Crow, James Crow: Shaken, Not Stirred!"
(Anyone might guess that some respondents just wanted,. . .maybe. . .to fatten. . . .just maybe. . .one of them up. . . .Or something else(?)! Again, should maybe someone just the guys who they would prefer to marry(?)!. . .And don't forget, "In this economy(?)!")
 

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