I have noticed that, seemingly without fail, Ohio's opinion of high gas prices goes from unfavorable to favorable towards the end of the game. Running an ad against my opponent saying that he supports high gas prices early will hurt him, but help him later on. The thumbs literally go from down to up. Is this intended? It seems to only happen for Ohio.
Every time I see a poll taken, be it on paper, video, or what have you, of what drives people's vote, they always say that it is the issues. At first, I was content to let that slide, and told my self "well those people are just Democrats, then. They couldn't be Republicans because Republicans have given exit polls since Regan saying they vote on 'values' rather than any actual substantive issues". I've recently come to see, though, that it's not a partisan thing, it
[quote quoting="article"] Barak Hussien Obama [/quote] Can't spell his first name, but that doesn't matter because oogie boogie boogie what if he's a secret muslim. Way to go.
Conservatives may understand how to format properly on your forums better than liberals though ;P
I'm not going to get involved in any of the vitriol that has come up in the comments, I just want to address what Drag originally said. [quote quoting="article"] The revelations that Obama's paster is a rabidly anti-American who clearly hates this country [/quote] The man served for six years in the military. I'm sure we each have our own opinions of him, and I'm sure we can both agree that he's nuts, but I think it's stepping over the line to call a veteran a rab
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