Saturday, October 18, 2008

75,000 for Obama in Kansas City, Missouri, October 18, 2008 (Pictures)


Obama Headquarters, Kansas City, Missouri

100,000 in St. Louis, MO for Obama (Pictures)

Miami Herald

Cross-posted @ Daily Kos

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100,000 for Obama in St. Louis, Missouri, October 18, 2008 (Pictures)



75,000 in Kansas City, Missouri for Obama (Pictures)

Politico

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These are large pictures. I scaled them down to 300 width. Expand and enjoy.
















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Hangin' Obama in Cincinnati, Ohio. A Damn Shame. (Video)



We have some sick citizens in this country. You know what to do. Go to the left, under "About Barack Obama" donate, volunteer, phone bank. We, Americans are better than this.

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Friday, October 17, 2008

Chuck Todd, MSNBC, "McCain runs back to his base" (Video)



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Michelle Bachmann on Hardball with Chris Matthews, needs to be REMOVED from CONGRESS. (Video)

This woman is the representative for MN-06 district. You will just drop your jaw after listening to the most ignorant member of congress you will have a privilege to hear. This is why:

"What I would say is that the news media should do a penetrating expose and take a look. I wish they would. I wish the American media would take a great look at the views of the people in Congress and find out, are they pro-America or Anti-America? I think the American people would love to see an expose like that."

Investigate members of congress because they may just not be "American" enough for you?

Please donate to her opponent, El Tinklenberg. I thought we got RID OF MCCARTHYISM, that was a black eye on this country. What we don't need is to bring it back with crazed talk coming from a U.S. Congresswoman.



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Chicago Tribune Endorses Barack Obama for President

This speaks volumes. This is the first Democrat the paper has ever endorsed. Founded 1847.

However this election turns out, it will dramatically advance America's slow progress toward equality and inclusion. It took Abraham Lincoln's extraordinary courage in the Civil War to get us here. It took an epic battle to secure women the right to vote. It took the perseverance of the civil rights movement. Now we have an election in which we will choose the first African-American president . . . or the first female vice president.

In recent weeks it has been easy to lose sight of this history in the making. Americans are focused on the greatest threat to the world economic system in 80 years. They feel a personal vulnerability the likes of which they haven't experienced since Sept. 11, 2001. It's a different kind of vulnerability. Unlike Sept. 11, the economic threat hasn't forged a common bond in this nation. It has fed anger, fear and mistrust.

On Nov. 4 we're going to elect a president to lead us through a perilous time and restore in us a common sense of national purpose.

The strongest candidate to do that is Sen. Barack Obama. The Tribune is proud to endorse him today for president of the United States. continue

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Los Angeles Times Endorses Barack Obama for President

Los Angeles Times

It is inherent in the American character to aspire to greatness, so it can be disorienting when the nation stumbles or loses confidence in bedrock principles or institutions. That's where the United States is as it prepares to select a new president: We have seen the government take a stake in venerable private financial houses; we have witnessed eight years of executive branch power grabs and erosion of civil liberties; we are still recovering from a murderous attack by terrorists on our own soil and still struggling with how best to prevent a recurrence.

We need a leader who demonstrates thoughtful calm and grace under pressure, one not prone to volatile gesture or capricious pronouncement. We need a leader well-grounded in the intellectual and legal foundations of American freedom. Yet we ask that the same person also possess the spark and passion to inspire the best within us: creativity, generosity and a fierce defense of justice and liberty.

The Times without hesitation endorses Barack Obama for president. continue

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North Carolina ain't playin', they are on FIRE!!!!

100,000 ballots cast YESTERDAY, the first day of early voting in North Carolina.

Unbelievable.

The North Carolina State Board of Elections is reporting that over 100,000 voters cast ballots yesterday, the first day of early voting in the state.

In that one day, Democrats had the clear advantage:

State Board of Elections data showed that 64 percent of voters who went to the polls Thursday were registered Democrats, while 21 percent of voters were registered Republicans. Another 15 percent were unaffiliated.

The record turnout, especially among Democrats, is being fueled by the sense that, for the first time in decades, North Carolina is in play. Both presidential campaigns are investing heavily in NC, although Obama is outspending McCain 2-1 in advertising.

This is what I am talking about. Vote your economic and future welfare, Vote Obama.

Early voting sites in North Carolina, here.

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Obama Morning Break. North Carolina VOTING, HEAVY.


Barack and John McCain at Al Smith Dinner, NYC

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Vote Early in North Carolina

Mel Watt had a pretty simple message as he marched in the North Carolina A&T University homecoming parade last weekend. "Morning! Vote early! Avoid the rush!" the seven-term member of Congress called out. Watt didn't even bother saying whom to vote for; the crowd at the parade, many of them his constituents, were all pretty excited about the whole Democratic ticket in North Carolina, from Barack Obama on down. Watt's only goal was to get them to bank their votes well before Nov. 4. "Avoid the rush! Vote early!"

Early voting in North Carolina started Thursday; it's one of 31 states (plus the District of Columbia) that allow voters to cast ballots in person ahead of time without providing election officials with a reason they can't be there on Election Day. Which means that as both presidential campaigns shift from registering voters to getting out the vote, the election has actually already started. As much as 30 percent of the votes cast this fall will probably come in before Nov. 4, according to the National Association of Secretaries of State. continue

Hundreds are voting the lines are long in North Carolina. The folks are fired up and voting NOW. Don't know where to go in North Carolina, click here.



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The Boss, the Piano Man and the Candidate
Bruce Springsteen and Billy Joel were well into their act – playing at the same time, the same stage – when Senator Barack Obama arrived late Thursday night at the Hammerstein Ballroom.

Mr. Obama waited in the wings for nearly an hour before taking the stage.

And not a soul seemed to mind – why would they? – as Billy Joel weighed in with a long reprise of “New York State of Mind.”

After hearing the song at countless rallies, “The Rising,” was played live for Obama fans who filled all tiers of the giant ballroom on West 34th Street in Manhattan. For a moment, Mr. Springsteen jumped onto the grand piano as Mr. Joel played “Allentown.” And later, Mr. Joel grabbed a guitar and joined The Boss for “Glory Days.”

John Legend and India Arie joined the two on stage in an upbeat rendition of “People Get Ready.”

The fund-raising concert benefited the Obama Victory Fund. No total estimate was provided, but tickets ranged from a balcony seat ($500, which sold out quickly) to a lounge ticket for $25,000. The ballroom’s event manager said 1,959 people were on hand.

Except for that monetary detail, it would have been easy to forget that this was an Obama event at all. Until, of course, Mr. Springsteen took his microphone and, surrounded by the other singers said, “Ladies and Gentlemen, you want to bring on the next president of the United States, Barack Obama!” continue

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Joe on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno



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Rise in Voting by Mail Transforms Race in Colorado
The presidential debate had barely ended Wednesday night when Kristin Marshall had her ballot on her lap, pen in hand, ready to vote. Three friends, all supporters of Senator Barack Obama, the Democratic nominee, had their ballots, too.

“Obama’s the second one down — don’t accidentally pick the first,” said Ms. Marshall, 27, a reference to the ballot placement of Senator John McCain, Mr. Obama’s Republican opponent, as her living room of Obama supporters erupted in laughter.

The traditional American vote — a solitary moment behind a black curtain in a booth, civics in secret — was never thus.

With Election Day less than three weeks away, the number of people voting by mail has exploded in Colorado, a closely divided state up for grabs in November. Nearly half of the state’s registered voters have requested ballots by mail, compelling the Obama and McCain campaigns to kick-start their get-out-the-vote efforts — and devise new and imaginative ones. continue


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Barack in Londonderry, New Hampshire

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and.......................

Obama endorsed for President of the United States by the Washington Post and San Francisco Chronicle

SNL Parody on the last Presidential Debate, Video Here

Obama, McCain Al Smith Dinner Video

Negative Robo Calls by the McCain/RNC against Obama

The Real Debate

Obama bets big on Florida turnout

Dems could win 60 Seats

Camapaign Appearances
check at Obama website, click on the top "states" and click your state for times and rsvp

Today

Barack: Roanoke, Virginia

Hillary: Youngstown, Ohio; Delaware, Ohio

Joe: Mesilla, New Mexico; Henderson, Nevada

Jill: Columbia, Missouri; Hillsboro, Missouri

Tomorrow

Barack: St. Louis, Missouri; Kansas City, Missouri

Jill: Cape Giradeau, Missouri

Sunday

Barack: Fayetteville, North Carolina

Joe: Tacoma, Washington

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