Clinton supporters seem to be very loyal to her, Obama followers continue to support him.

KY is more working class, OR has more high-end, intellectuals.

It tells me OR will go Blue in November and KY will to Red.

painted on walls and photographed frame by frame.

I think there are two things to watch for in the upcoming. One is if JE makes a difference for Obama in KY. Of course things could tighten just because of the presumptive nominee issue and people stay home. But there could be a reaction that the race isn't over, like in WV, which would be a major embarrassment to Obama. I don't think Clinton has the finances to really push KY, so who knows. I think KY is a big test though.

a) Obama seems to be making inroads among Clinton's base an therefore is going to be able to sure up the white working class in November.

b) John Edwards led to this and therefore "maybe John Edwards will make a a good VP."

"This little ditty was sent in by commenter Nana. It looks like the Obamaphiles have pushed the envelope:

If Obama gets his delegates to come out, Begala agrees what? FL and MI are irrelevant?

Hillary is ahead in the electoral votes.

Hillary won the big states.

Hillary is experienced and has a record of accomplishments. BO has neither.

Hillary's close friends don't include an anti-American terrorist bomber, crooked Iraqis, Chicago crooks, Farrakhan, and the Black Panthers. And, she didn't sit in front of an anti-American racist preacher for 20 years, who Oprah has sense enough to leave, but Obama is a bit slow.

Obama is a loser. If you can't see it now, you will when you congratulate McCain.

If we have to wait 4 years for a great president like Clinton, we will. We will not vote for a corrupt, lying, charlatan.

If you want to see more reasons why we won't vote for BO go to:

I am surprised that Obama is doing as well as he is among women in Oregon, to be frank. It is possible that among those who have not voted, women will rally to Hillary due to the NARAL and Edwards double teaming after her big win. What is interesting is that we won't have Oregon exit polls since it is all vote by mail, right? I expect him to win there by 8-10, though I sincerely hope the polling showing them neck and neck among turned in ballots is correct and that she can pull it much closer.

The biggest question for me is the accuracy of the already voted number reported by SUSA, which show the candidates in a statistical dead heat.  For those who hadn't voted, Obama was winning by 20%.  This would tend to make me think Clinton's supporters were more motivated than Obama's.  I can't think of an explanation why those who haven't voted tilt so heavily in favor of Obama.

Lori Drew of suburban St. Louis was charged with one count of conspiracy and three counts of accessing protected computers without authorization to obtain information to inflict emotional distress on the girl.

http://ap.google.com/article/ALeqM5gg5xCtQtLBF6vJqWXStItGEOsJfwD90M8KA00

Many very conservative OR voters refer to their various GOoPer elected officials as "RINOs."

There's a form of independent party switching just to indicate some folks' sense of "independence."

The Clinton name is a negative.  To some extent, the logging industry was gutted by decisions made when the Big Dog was president.  Logging was not just an economic/financial entity; it was a way of life & it has been eliminated.  The industry dropped from about 6.1 billion board feet in 1991 to about 3.8 bbf in 2000.

OR has a "great divide" between blue collar & pink or white collar.  Most of the blue collars register GOoPer.  The so-called "Cascade Divide" isn't quite accurate since the logging & fishing businesses tend to be on the Pacific Coast & the agriculture in the East-side drylands.

There is a North-South tunnel, the I-5 Corridor, that concentrates the more up-scale voters in Portland, Corvallis, Salem (capital), Eugene & (to a minor extent) Grants Pass / Medford.

It is not Clinton country on income, job type, or political allegiance.