Tuesday, May 20, 2008

Election night thread:

(12:39 AM EST) Oregon with 80% in:

Precincts Reporting 80%
CandidateVotesVote %DelegatesProjected Winner
Obama309,32758%26Winner
Clinton221,83442%18

(10:50 PM PST) I wonder, what % of Reagan Democrats are still alive???

(10:40 PM PST) Here is an overview of the Oregon electorate.


(10:31PM PST) Here is a great story about Obama crossing the crucial, and game winning threshold of delegates.

(10:17 PM PST) Here are Oregon the results with 66% reporting:
CandidateVotesVote %DelegatesProjected Winner
Obama271,97458%26Winner
Clinton196,31342%18

(9:10 PM PST): Here is Obama delivering his speech tonight from Iowa:


(9:03 PM PST): Here is a great interactive map that portrays the county by county break down of the tally in Oregon.

Here are the results with 51% reporting:
Obama249,54558%18Winner
Clinton181,63642%10



(8:45 PM PST) 47% in:

Real-time Race Results:
CandidateVotesVote %DelegatesProjected Winner
Obama225,22158%10Winner
Clinton165,64142%7



(8:25 PM PST) Here are the results in Oregon with 11% in:
Real-time Race Results: (all times Eastern Standard)
Precincts Reporting 11%
CandidateVotesVote %DelegatesProjected Winner
Obama89,04163%10
Clinton51,85237%7




(7:15 PST) Senator Obama is giving his victory speech in Iowa.


(7:05 PST) Again, Clinton wins Kentucky and is currently chewing tobacco. Here are the numbers with 100% in:

Candidate
VotesVote %DelegatesProjected Winner
Clinton458,95565%33Winner
Obama209,76330%14
Uncommitted18,0273%0

Obama got over 70,000 more votes in Kentucky than did John McCain:

CandidateVotesVote %DelegatesProjected Winner
McCain142,85472%0
Huckabee16,2388%0
Paul13,4397%0
Uncommitted10,6295%0
Romney9,1515%0
Giuliani3,1262%0
Keyes2,1381%0


As for Sen. Obama, he now has the majority of all pledged delegates by everyones count save for Sen. Clinton, who is arguing only the only the votes that have gone for her should be counted.

Here is an email his campaign is circulating:

Dear Illiterate Electorate --

The polls are closed in Kentucky and votes are being counted in Oregon, and it's clear that tonight we have reached a major milestone on this journey.

We have won an absolute majority of all the delegates chosen by the people in this Democratic primary process.

From the beginning, this journey wasn't about me or the other candidates. It was about a simple choice -- will we continue down the same road with the same leadership that has failed us for so long, or will we take a different path?

Too many of us have been disappointed by politics and politicians more times than you can count. We've seen promises broken and good ideas drowned in a sea of influence, point-scoring, and petty bickering that has consumed Washington.

Yet, in spite of all the doubt and disappointment -- or perhaps because of it -- people have stood for change.

Unfortunately, our opponents in the other party continue to embrace yesterday's policies and they will continue to employ yesterday's tactics -- they will try to change the subject, and they will play on fears and divisions to distract us from what matters to you and your future.

But those tactics will not work in this election.

They won't work because you won't let them.

Not this time. Not this year.

We still have work to do to in the remaining states, where we will compete for every delegate available.

But tonight, I want to thank you for everything you have done to take us this far -- farther than anyone predicted, expected, or even believed possible.

And I want to remind you that you will make all the difference in the epic challenge ahead.

Thank you,

Barack Obama

Congratulations Obama. I hope you slay that crusty goblin in the fall.

1 comment:

Bradda said...

Looks like it was a fun night! Why hasn't the house fallen on the wicked witch yet?