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They shove it all under the table as quick as they can so as few people as possible see it. Why? Because the wrong result occurred! John Edwards blew away all the competition by double figure margins.
Post debate, 10 minutes of Gloria Borger et al telling US... what WE saw. Then, Donna Brazille, now a corporate media flunky using her political celebrity as a persuasive rather than an analytical tool tells voters that "the two top tier candidates, Hillary and Obama did well and then goes on to name the so called second tier candidates one by one as performing effectively and then concludes, saying Oh and John Edwards did "OK" too. :wtf:
Does Ms Brazille think that we are all morons? :bounce:This is a purposeful attempt by Ms Brazille, employed by the corporate media and UNDER CORPORATE MEDIA CONTROL says what she is instructed to say. Check the CNN website RIGHT NOW and take note that there is nary a note about the debate, NO mention of what the public thought about the debate despite their well publicized effort appearing thusly below.
All I can say is that the Public thankfully... IS GETTING IT and particularly in Iowa, they will not be fooled by this corporate propaganda machine that is the MSM in particular the Clinton Nominating Network :wtf:
Precisely what John Edwards is citing as the Corporate locus of control over what remains of our "democracy" is what IS destroying the middle class and the aspirations of our children.
Go John Edwards :applause: The people are working hard on your behalf and will vote and caucus in the majority for your candidacy.
:bounce: Iowans, The future of the planet rests on your shoulders.:think
Great Job John Edwards! Steady and Presidential, remaining above the fray.
From Shirley Zilberstein CNN Decrease font Decrease font Enlarge font Enlarge font
JOHNSTON, Iowa (CNN) -- Politics meets technology Thursday as a group of undecided Iowa Democrats has allowed themselves to be wired for the debate of Democratic presidential hopefuls. art.debate.dial.pbs.jpg
A dial-test graph is displayed over candidate Rudy Giuliani during a recent GOP debate.
By the end of the debate, CNN hopes to be able to gauge which debater was the group's favorite and whose popularity fell -- and perhaps -- who may win the first-in-the-nation presidential caucuses on January 3.
Across town, six Democratic candidates will be facing off for their final scheduled debate in the Hawkeye State before caucus night. The debate is hosted by the Des Moines Register and Iowa Public Television.
Each member of the randomly selected group will watch the debate on a large-screen TV while operating special hand-held dial-testing devices which are approximately the size of typical remote-control devices.
Viewers will react to the debate as it happens -- second-by-second -- as they move their dials to the right or the left. Dialing right indicates a positive response and dialing left represents a negative response.
Southern Methodist University professors Rita Kirk and Dan Schill will track the average response of the group corresponding with each moment of the debate. Responses will be represented by a moving line on a video monitor. Don't Miss
* Clinton enters debate with race wide open
The group of Iowans, randomly selected by phone from a list of registered voters, will be recording their impressions of every moment of the debate.
The Democratic participants will answer a series of questions both before and after the debate, to determine how the event may change their minds about the candidates.
Among the questions to be posed before the face-off: Who do the group members think will perform best in the debate?
Afterwards, they'll be asked who they think did the best. They also will be asked who they would vote for if the election were held today and who they think will win the nomination.
All participants are planning to attend caucuses, but have yet to pick a candidate. Some are wavering between two candidates while some are considering several. They're hoping to get a better sense of the race from watching this debate, and CNN is hoping to get a better sense of their impressions of the debate by watching them. E-mail to a friend E-mail to a friend
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