How will Obama handle tonight's complete repudiation of his Cult of Personality?

Virginia is a whole different game however. If Virginia continues to trend right as it appears that it is, it bodes ill for 'The Obama' (May his daughters find rich husbands).

But is it really a trend to the right? According to the exits, the people casting ballots last night went for McCain by an eight-point margin last year. Virginia has a long history (all the way back to 1977) of electing a governor from the out-party. Add in the fact that Deeds was about as inspiring as dishwater and therefore wasn't able to drive turnout, and the result becomes a lot more obvious.
 
It is all about Ol'BO. The guy thinks he's a rock star. He's made more speeches than any 10 presidents and what a peice of work he truely is. He's an eloquent, charismatic speaker and I think he believes his own press. After all most of the media thinks he walks on water and can part the Red Sea. I wonder if Chris Matthews still has that shiver running up his leg??

Yeah Barry's a real winner.
 
He spent the night watching an HBO special on himself, then fell asleep reading one of his autobiographies written by William Ayers
 
Virginia is a whole different game however. If Virginia continues to trend right as it appears that it is, it bodes ill for 'The Obama' (May his daughters find rich husbands).

But is it really a trend to the right? According to the exits, the people casting ballots last night went for McCain by an eight-point margin last year. Virginia has a long history (all the way back to 1977) of electing a governor from the out-party. Add in the fact that Deeds was about as inspiring as dishwater and therefore wasn't able to drive turnout, and the result becomes a lot more obvious.

Deeds lost the 2005 race for Attorney General of Virginia to McDonnell by 323 votes. This time he got his head handed to him in a BLOWOUT. What changed? OBAMA's and his far left agenda.

Interestingly, the only race that the Dems won was NY 23 - where Obama never visited. Makes you wonder.......
 
AH Zander, but your great female white hope endorsed him , LOL , what's up with that?
 
Virginia is a whole different game however. If Virginia continues to trend right as it appears that it is, it bodes ill for 'The Obama' (May his daughters find rich husbands).

But is it really a trend to the right? According to the exits, the people casting ballots last night went for McCain by an eight-point margin last year. Virginia has a long history (all the way back to 1977) of electing a governor from the out-party. Add in the fact that Deeds was about as inspiring as dishwater and therefore wasn't able to drive turnout, and the result becomes a lot more obvious.

Deeds lost the 2005 race for Attorney General of Virginia to McDonnell by 323 votes. This time he got his head handed to him in a BLOWOUT. What changed? OBAMA's and his far left agenda.

Yes, because the economy is the exact same now as it was in 2005. The incumbency effect was the same. O wait, no...
 
Virginia is a whole different game however. If Virginia continues to trend right as it appears that it is, it bodes ill for 'The Obama' (May his daughters find rich husbands).

But is it really a trend to the right? According to the exits, the people casting ballots last night went for McCain by an eight-point margin last year. Virginia has a long history (all the way back to 1977) of electing a governor from the out-party. Add in the fact that Deeds was about as inspiring as dishwater and therefore wasn't able to drive turnout, and the result becomes a lot more obvious.
Perhaps. But Virginia also has this little history of turning colors faster then the rest of the country. Little can be learned from just a single Goobertinoriall race. It bears watching.
 
Virginia is a whole different game however. If Virginia continues to trend right as it appears that it is, it bodes ill for 'The Obama' (May his daughters find rich husbands).

But is it really a trend to the right? According to the exits, the people casting ballots last night went for McCain by an eight-point margin last year. Virginia has a long history (all the way back to 1977) of electing a governor from the out-party. Add in the fact that Deeds was about as inspiring as dishwater and therefore wasn't able to drive turnout, and the result becomes a lot more obvious.
Perhaps. But Virginia also has this little history of turning colors faster then the rest of the country. Little can be learned from just a single Goobertinoriall race. It bears watching.

See, that I can agree with.
 

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