Way-Back Machine 2004: Obama Vs. McCain Mirrors Kerry Vs. GW Bush
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Code Speak: When the MSM and the dem talking heads say “Polls are close … it’s gonna be a close/tight race” …
That means Obama (or whatever dumb dem candidate) is not only losing ground, but may even be behind, in all REALITY
I do recall the insinuation that John Kerry won all three debates with Pres. George W. Bush. And I do recall the polls showing Kerry ahead …
As a matter of fact, and given the chance on the next JHK show I’ll voice this … I believe the MSM and the dem talking heads stress the polls not only to demoralize the other side, but to set up an argument that “It’s impossible McCain won! Obama was leading in all the polls …” And watch for those “exit polls” to start being brought up real soon as paving the way for this, as it is SAID Kerry won the “exit polls”.
Also there is this … Ohio during the 2004 presidential election was already being telegraphed as a “possible voting problem state” … And the Kerry lawyers/campaign post-election results tried to make Ohio an issue … However, there were voting problems … by ACORN (some acorns went to jail), and democrat run polls in democrat districts.
(h/t Hill Buzz)
Poll suggests Kerry has lead in swing states
(CBC News – Sunday, October 17, 2004)
John Kerry appealed to African-American voters on Sunday, as he pushed ahead with his campaign to unseat George W. Bush.
Kerry promised the voters, many of whom feel the Republicans are trying to keep them off the voter lists, “We’re not going to let this be just a repeat of 2000. We’re not going to see a million African-Americans deprived of their votes in America,” he said.
With just 16 days to go until the vote, the race couldn’t be tighter.
Polls suggest a dead heat. Even Republican organizers concede the Democratic senator has benefited from his performance in the three presidential debates.
And a Washington Post poll shows Kerry with a significant lead in important states that could decide the outcome of the election. The poll found Kerry held a 53 per cent to 43 per cent lead among likely voters in 13 such states.
While Kerry was campaigning in two of those states on Sunday – Ohio and Florida – Bush took the day off, choosing instead to concentrate on a major speech on terrorism he is scheduled to deliver in New Jersey on Monday.
Analysts say it is the handful of crucial swing states, like Ohio, Pennsylvania and Florida that will be most important on Nov. 2. Those states will be heavily targeted by both campaigns in the closing weeks of the race.

