No dude. Only bet is with Esten. I have his credit card on file. LOL
[QUOTE=Dickhead; 428775]I'm confused. I thought the bet was Toymann and David 33. Does Esten even believe in money? Boy, this is going to be close. Again I say I hope the popular and electoral votes go the same way. Whoever wins won't have much of a mandate and no one seems to think the Repubs will take the house so it will probably be the same bullshit either way for four years. While that might not sound like a great outcome, at least it will be four years of US political bullshit and not four years of Argie political bullshit or French political bullshit. There are varying degrees of bullshit.
I'm not going to watch it. I am just going to wake up Wednesday and find out. And, no matter who wins I will still get a 10% discount at Albertson's that day.[/QUOTE]Any bet with david33 is only a fantasy in his and some others mind. Have never heard directly from him thus no bet. Just wierd innuendo from some other posters. Black shirt is just having fun, he is from Nebraska so what can you expect! LOL. Soon all will be revealed. Monger on Dick! Toymann
Good Grief… CNN Poll Shows a Romney-Obama Tie With a D+11 Sample… Democrat +11
Member #2041.
Sorry to ruin your day. Maybe you would like the pollsters to make corrections for the ratio of democratic to republican voters in a poll. But polls almost never do that and the CNN poll absolutely did not make that correction.
The 2008 presidential election had a 39-32-29 democratic / republican / independent breakdown. Almost all polls this year mirror the 2008 breakdown or have the breakdown even more skewed toward democrats. That is why most polls in 2012 favor Obama.
Gallup says the breakdown this election should be +1 Republican which will invalidate almost all polls taken in 2012.
But getting back to your idea that the CNN poll somehow adjusted for the large percentage of Democrats in their poll. That is a fantasy.
By the way, there is a reason Republicans are underepresented in most polls. Republicans, for one reason or another, are less likely to participate in polls. Consequently, most polls underestimate the Republican vote by up to one per cent. This is probably just what you, member 2041, wanted to hear.