FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
National Presidential Caucus Announces Results From First-Ever National Caucus
-- Barack Obama Wins Democrat Caucuses; Ron Paul Dominates Both GOP And "Open" Caucuses --
Washington, DC (December 12, 2007) -- On December 7, 2007 in cities and small towns across the country, Democrat, Republican and "Open" Caucus groups formed independently online and Caucused face-to-face on National Caucus Day. The first-ever National Presidential Caucus is now history and the results are in.
Barack Obama wins over Democrat voters generating 40% of Democrat Caucus voter preferences. Obama was followed by a three-way tie for second, with John Edwards, Bill Richardson and "Undecided" each generating 20% of Democratic Caucus preferences.
On the Republican side, Ron Paul obliterated the field for the GOP generating the preference of 50% of GOP Caucuses. Mike Huckabee and Fred Thompson follow, generating 33.3% and 16.6% of Republican Caucus preferences, respectively.
Among votes in Open Caucuses, Ron Paul wins with 62.5% of Open Caucus votes, followed by Barack Obama (18.75%), Fred Thompson (12.5%), and Hilary Clinton (6.25%).
Results were tallied from 19 independently formed Caucus groups (Republican, Democrat, and Open) that met on Friday, December 7th, 2007 in Dallas, TX (2D); Sarcoxie, MO (O); Boise, ID (R); Needham, MA (D); Carthage, MO (O); Manhattan, KS (D & R); Pineville, MO (O); Richmond, MO (O); Costa Mesa, CA (O); Springfield MO (R); Winston-Salem, NC (O); Overland Park, KS (R); New York City, NY (O); and Joplin, MO (R), Warrensburg, MO (R), Roselle Park, NK (D), and Philadelphia, PA (O).
You might pause to reflect on why Ron Paul has more individual contributors BY FAR than any other candidate in either party. Or why he has more volunteers BY FAR than any other candidate in either party. Hint: It is not because his message is NOT getting across or because he his being out-debated.Next time you watch a debate, if you ever actually have done so, take out your earplugs and pull off the blinders and watch the debate and listen to the crowd response, and ask yourself who the crowd thought won the debate.
One other thing to put in your pipe to go along with whatever you are drinking (and I suspect it is NOT the mountain dew sold by Pepsico):
Most polls are conducted from lists of registered voters in past elections. So all the young and the disenchanted, as well as others who have crossed over are not included in the results on top of whatever bias might be present in the way the polls are conducted and worded.
OK, you can go back to your "mountain dew" now.
DQ