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Dang Aqua...you have more body styles than Chrysler.
You don't really believe that's her, do you?
I don't really believe a Chrysler can go from zero to sixty in 2.8 seconds...but the options package is worth a ponder...
Michigan's son is ahead!
You mean Mexico's Morman cult polygamist's grandson.
if romney win mi then it all over and we looking at very big win for gop.Don't forget that the city of Detroit is about 83% black. Once you get outside of Detroit, the black population drops way off.
Michigan is Romney's "home" state, so to speak. His dad was Governor of Michigan, and his dad was the President of American Motors.
Who in their right mind would vote for Obama?
Who in their right mind would vote for Obama?
Homo's, Lazy people with fones, VaJJ chicks, Blacks, Union dwellers, Hollywood whack jobs.
Who in their right mind would vote for Obama?
Homo's, Lazy people with fones, VaJJ chicks, Blacks, Union dwellers, Hollywood whack jobs.
Well, I guess they are going to prove to be the majority 6Nov12
Perhaps you are right, but I doubt it. I think it will be President Obama at 300+, weak plus.
Michigan's son isn't even going to take Michigan.
A Michigan pollster has Romney in the lead there!
Republican Nominee Mitt Romney 46.86%
President Barack Obama 46.24%
Another candidate 4.94%
Undecided 1.96%
Romney and Obama in dead heat in latest Michigan poll - Fox 2 News Headlines
Baydoun-Foster’s Michigan polling has leaned more toward Romney than other Michigan surveys by several points throughout the final months of the campaign, a review of RCP’s Michigan polling shows.
A Michigan pollster has Romney in the lead there!
Republican Nominee Mitt Romney 46.86%
President Barack Obama 46.24%
Another candidate 4.94%
Undecided 1.96%
Romney and Obama in dead heat in latest Michigan poll - Fox 2 News Headlines
iit's the only poll that isn't clearly in the president's favor.
but whatever makes you hacks feel better.
RCP Avg:
Obama 49.2
Romney 45.4
obama + 3.8
RealClearPolitics - Election 2012 - Michigan: Romney vs. Obama
Baydoun-Foster’s Michigan polling has leaned more toward Romney than other Michigan surveys by several points throughout the final months of the campaign, a review of RCP’s Michigan polling shows.
Mich. poll has Romney up 1 point - The Hill's Ballot Box
Why should we be nervous? The pluses are all on our side, not yours. And we are not the people posting baggadicio post after post.
Reality is that it looks like a victory for the President at two day from the election.
EVen Real Clear Nonsense's average of legit and hack polls is almost within the margin of error. You should be nervous.
Why shouldn't you believe this poll? Because the polling firm, Foster McCollum White Baydoun, has a likely voter screen that's utterly absurd, as Nate Silver explained a while back:
In Michigan, there are two local polling firms in particular that have shown poor numbers for Mr. Obama. One is ... Foster McCollum White Baydoun, which had Mr. Romney ahead by four points in its last survey.
Foster McCollum White Baydoun actually does survey one state apart from Michigan: it released a poll of Florida last week. In that survey, it showed Mr. Romney ahead by almost 15 points -- perhaps the biggest outlier weve seen in any individual poll so far this year.
As I mentioned when that Florida poll came out, this firm anticipates a big decline in participation among groups like younger voters that are ordinarily inclined to support Democratic candidates. The initial news release of the Florida poll appeared to show that the firm anticipated that just 11 percent of Florida voters would be under age 50 -- in contrast to about half the Florida electorate in 2008, according to exit polls. A principal of the firm, Eric Foster, later wrote me to say that the news release had been incomplete, and voters under the age of 50 had actually been weighted to make up 27 percent of the poll instead.
That's still an implausibly large drop-off, in my view, from 2008. It may be because the Foster McCollum White Baydoun likely-voter model looks for voters who, as they described it, participated in "odd year municipal and county elections" -- where turnout is tiny as compared with what it will be on Nov. 6. In any event, this method seems likely to produce extremely Republican-leaning results -- whether applied to Michigan, to Florida or to any other state.
A firm that thinks three-quarters of the electorate will be 50 or older, even in Florida, is not going to get believable results.
