tremendoustie
Member
- Joined
- Nov 11, 2007
- Messages
- 6,809
This is very good news, but it still says we're in 3rd place. Let's all work our @$$3$ off for the next three weeks to make it 1st.
This is very good news, but it still says we're in 3rd place. Let's all work our @$$3$ off for the next three weeks to make it 1st.
You guys do remember that last time in NH there was hype that we would do good but we got pummeled. Take these polls with a grain of salt and work your butt off... Thats the only way we going to win.
Ron's polling numbers are literally 3 times what they were in 2007 on this date, it's not hype, he's doing good. It's worth some excitement.
Didn't we get half of what we polled last time in NH? I don't remember but I really thought we would do good but didn't last time. Even CNN was sayin' it too![]()
We got slightly lower than the polls predicted in 2008. Makes sense because New Hampshire is not a caucus state. However, we wouldn't want to make that same mistake that Obama made four years ago and assume that a bump out of Iowa will necessarily translate into a New Hampshire victory.
Only 20 dems sample size, never mind about that.
Still, doesn't anybody know how RP could get 1.5% of 6 black guys? Or a decimal fraction of 20 dems?
Why do you believe that? They will simply spin, spin, spin...deny, deny...and marginalize while rigging the votes.man if we can get a one-two punch with wins in iowa and nh the establishment will be devastated and scrambling.
We got slightly lower than the polls predicted in 2008. Makes sense because New Hampshire is not a caucus state. However, we wouldn't want to make that same mistake that Obama made four years ago and assume that a bump out of Iowa will necessarily translate into a New Hampshire victory.
Huntsman looks like he's doing good in NH, its the first poll I've seen that put him in double digits.
We got slightly lower than the polls predicted in 2008. Makes sense because New Hampshire is not a caucus state. However, we wouldn't want to make that same mistake that Obama made four years ago and assume that a bump out of Iowa will necessarily translate into a New Hampshire victory.
We got slightly lower than the polls predicted in 2008. Makes sense because New Hampshire is not a caucus state. However, we wouldn't want to make that same mistake that Obama made four years ago and assume that a bump out of Iowa will necessarily translate into a New Hampshire victory.