Northwest Indiana Discussion

200+ volunteers hit the streets getting out the message and registering voters last weekend. The most republican state in the country is a true toss-up. Reinforcements from Utah, North Dakota and Georgia are coming to our state to help bring the state back to the middle class. 300 - 500 volunteers are expected this weekend. Indiana matters in the presidential election for the first time in a couple generations. Maybe a few people on here can find a McCain office and help him out. He may need them but not know he needs help.

They come to Gary from all around the country every Saturday.

Show Your Support

There are fewer than six weeks until the election, an election that will

decide the next President of the United States. The person elected will be
the president of all Americans, not just the Democrats or the Republicans.

To display our solidarity as Americans, let's all get together and show
each other our support for the candidate of our choice. It's time that we
get along together, Democrats and Republicans alike. So, until Election
Day:

- If you support the policies and character of Senator Obama, please drive
with your headlights on during the day.

- If you support Senator McCain, please drive with your headlights off at
night.

Thank you for your participation.

After they get their drugs and bang a few hoes, they go home.

Good one Geronimo!

I just heard that IU students at Bloomington have registered 11,000 new voters since Aug 15.

Poll: Obama-McCain in dead heat in Ind.
Updated: Oct 6, 2008 05:42 PM

The numbers are even: 46 percent for Barack Obama and 46 percent for John McCain. Three percent named another candidate and just five percent are undecided.
The numbers are even: 46 percent for Barack Obama and 46 percent for John McCain. Three percent named another candidate and just five percent are undecided.


INDIANAPOLIS (WISH) - The race for president in Indiana is a dead heat according to the new WISH-TV Indiana Poll. The poll confirms that Indiana is a battleground state in part because two of the top three issues in the spring, health care and the war, gave way to bigger concerns at the moment.

The numbers are even: 46 percent for Barack Obama and 46 percent for John McCain. Three percent named another candidate and just five percent are undecided.
http://www.wishtv.com/Global/story.asp? ... =menu35_11