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[QUOTE=Kukurukakakara;741942][color="green"]Poor John McCain...

Thats the way ifeel for the guy too.The Obama campaign has ran rings on the guy and he's ended looking like a grumpy old man.He exudes confidence on the campaign trail but i know deep inside his camp they are whining.Maybe holding pity parties.The campaign is already calling Palin a Diva,whack job and rogue as a way to safeguard their reputation and blame her incase of a loss.

When Obama defined Mccain as Bush third term in St Paul,MN he never seemed to find his footing on who he wanted be.'maverick','disenfranchised republican','Bush third term' or 'Mccain of 2000'.The more he jumps around throwing stuff the more erratic he looked.

The attacks never worked,the more he attacked Obama the more he/she seems desperate.He never seems to nail Obama on anything.The Rev Wright tape is out and can't wait to see the reaction of the independents.I believe they will use it against it.Case studies will be done but whether Obama wins or losses, he has ran a brilliant campaign.

If numbers of people attending a rally is an indicator of election win then Obama is way ahead.

Springfield MO- Sarah Palin last week 10,000
-Obama 40,000 today

St louis MO -Obama -100,000
-Mccain 2,000

Albuquerque NM -Mcain morning rally-1,000
-Obama night rally -35,000

This are states that Bush carried in 2004.Obama is on the offence while Mccain is on the defence.They are now after Arizona, his home state.

'The fact that Indiana is in play tells u a lot about the race.It has never voted Democratic since 1964.' Chuck Todd.

'There is an Obama firestorm spreading all over the nation.Hope it doesn't consume me.'Mark Sounder a Gop congressman running for re-election in Indiana.

If Obama wins Indiana, North Carolina,Virginia and Florida whose polls close early it should be over by 1100 pm.