Well, Nevada is a caucus state. Organization rules. Ads are cheaper. Repeating the ads is cheaper and is what wins votes. We already have organization there and a base from '08.
I'll say it again.. $825k on 7 plays of a 30 second ad is not worth it. If that's all they are going to spend, they are better off spending it elsewhere. They only way to compete is playing more ads. Millions of dollars worth. A well funded SuperPAC would help with that, as Romney and Newt have.
I know you're butthurt that they are ignoring your state, but that may change if they run into the $10M that they want.
what exactly do you mean butthurt? it sounds to me like you are the one with a hard on for the campaign to ignore FLorida.
You say it's not worth it, you say the money is spent better elsewhere, you say all these things with just nothing to back it up. Millions? Where are you getting these numbers from? Benton said 9 million.. That is a crap number too. I even heard Ron Paul say 20 million LMAO. That is just crap. It is not going to cost 9-20 million to campaign in Florida. No one is spending that kind of money here, which is why the Florida Republican Party is considering opening up the delegate (my guess).
The only reason Florida is SOOOOO expensive is because it is a HUGE population! It's not that the other places are "cheeper" its that they are smaller.
Yes, if you are trying to win delegates with ads then you need to actually place 1st and not settle for 2nd or 3rd as in caucus style systems.
I'll ask you again, should the campaign also plan on skipping Texas, California, New York? Cause these states are also huge markets that will takes millions to advertise in. Oh, and if you are gonna use the delegate argument, then you are saying that 1st place is not going to be the goal. Well how is that going to work in a 2 man race? Please tell us all knowing strategy person.
I will tell you. The delegate strategy only works in a 2 man race if you are actually planning on winning a majority of them. Because otherwise, the other man in the race wins the majority. It's pretty simple math. Sure, you want to spend money in states where you have better odds, but tell me, out of the 46 states left after Florida, where are the odds?
And please stop discounting the huge loss in momentum if Florida flops for Ron Paul.