Thread: Is everyone ready and down with the plan for tomorrow?

Originally Posted by tinybobidaho

I don't get this. CNN is calling Vermont for Obama and there isn't any votes up there for either one.

Must be based on exit polls. That's assuming the people polled are not lying.

Vermont called for Obama (not surprising), McCain wins Kentucky (not surprising).

More early results from Indiana:

8% reporting

Obama 49.8

McCain 49.0

http://abcnews.go.com/

The site has a map and you can click on it to see presidential, senate and house results.

By the way. It is unseasonably warm in Chicago. So I bet it's quite a party.


Holy cow...they have a holographic image of a reporter from Grant Park in the CNN studios.

Lindsey Graham just won reelection

http://www.wistv.com/Global/story.asp?S=9293165

CNN reporting: Democrat Mark Warner takes U.S. Senate seat in Virginia.

Originally Posted by loneprotester

Lindsey Graham just won reelection

OMG NO!

Originally Posted by April

Originally Posted by loneprotester

Lindsey Graham just won reelection

OMG NO!

Good grief ...

And the stomach turning continues.....

Obama wins Vermont, McCain Kentucky
By DAVID ESPO – 19 minutes ago

WASHINGTON (AP) — John McCain carried Kentucky, and Barack Obama countered with a victory in Vermont on Tuesday night as he bid to become the first black president. Democrats gained a Senate seat, the first of several they had in their sights in a country at war and anything but prosperous.

The economy was by far the top Election Day issue, according to an Associated Press survey of voters leaving their polling places. Six in 10 said so, and none of the other top issues — energy, Iraq, terrorism and health care — was picked by more than one in 10.

The Associated Press made its calls based on surveys of voters as they left the polls.

Interviews with voters indicated almost six in 10 women were backing Obama, and men leaned his way by a narrow margin. Just over half of whites supported McCain, giving him a slim advantage in a group that President Bush carried overwhelmingly in 2004.

The economy was by far the top Election Day issue, according to the AP exit polling. Six in 10 voters said so, and none of the other top issues — energy, Iraq, terrorism and health care — was picked by more than one in 10.

The results were based on a preliminary partial sample of nearly 10,000 voters in Election Day polls and in telephone interviews over the past week for early voters.
http://ap.google.com/article/ALeqM5gYbB ... AD948E9KG0

Lindsey Graham's win not surprising.

I hope Dole can pull off a win in NC.