> On May 7, 3:22?pm, "Lamont Cranston" penumbra.com>
> wrote:

>> Harold Burton wrote:

>>> In article
>>> x41g2000hsb.googlegroups.com>,
>>> lorad...@cs.com wrote:

>>

>>>> On May 6, 7:10 pm, Goto HELLary al-Hill-awry.com> wrote:

>>>>>> Tonight:

>>

>>>>>> Indiana Republican Primary Results

>>

>>>>>> Candidate Votes %%
>>>>>> --------------------------------------------
>>>>>> John McCain 253,298 77%%
>>>>>> Mike Huckabee 33,687 10%%
>>>>>> Ron Paul 24,980 8%%
>>>>>> Mitt Romney 15,730 5%%

>>

>>>>>> Precincts: 74%% Updated: 9:39 PM ET Source: AP

>>

>>>>> Meaning 77%% will - so what's your point? I guess the state would
>>>>> have to be 67%% Democrat with only 28%% of those who will have to
>>>>> vote for Michelle Obama?
>>>>> Where are the real numbers? Total Indiana voters? Dem %%? GO'Puke
>>>>> %%? and how many Dems won't vote for Michelle?

>>

>>>>> --
>>>>> I finally broke down and bought a firearm under my *GOD*-given 2nd
>>>>> REICH-wing Amendment...I figured, if you can't beat 'em, join 'em,
>>>>> then Glock'em, the 'Pukes that is - rofl...

>>

>>>>> ** Posted fromhttp://www.teranews.com**

>>

>>>> Oh the times them are a-changin.. even in Indiana ?(thanks to - 8
>>>> years of repub malfeasance)

>>

>>>> More voters voted for Hillary than all the repubs combined..

>>

>>> Operation chaos is working.

>>
>> rotfl -- there is no evidence whatsoever that operation chaos is anything
>> other than a dittohead wet dream.- Hide quoted text -
>>
>> - Show quoted text -

>
>
> What's going on in Indiana ?
>
> Indiana GOPers 'Rush' to vote Democrat
> Posted May 6, 2008 2:30 PM
>
> by Mark Silva
>
> There are signs that Republican voters may be turning out in force to
> vote for a Democrat in Indiana's open primary elections today.
>
> And that Democrat, for any voters following the marching orders of
> Rush Limbaugh looking for some havoc in the Democratic Party and a
> boost for the Republicans in November, could be Hillary Clinton. But
> then again, some of the Republicans around Indianapolis say they are
> voting for Barack Obama.
>
> "Democratic ballots are popular even in southern Marion County
> precincts, normally Republican strongholds,'' the Indianapolis Star
> reports. "The turnout has prompted some nervous poll workers to call
> an Election Board hotline with worries about Democratic ballots
> running short, though none have run out yet.
>
> Two precincts at a family center had selected Republican Jon Elrod
> over Democrat Andre Carson in March's special election for Congress,
> the Star notes. But by 9 a.m. today, just 21 voters in one of those
> precincts had requested Republican ballots -- out of 168 cast.
>
> Among them was Meghan Ward-Bopp, 24, who went against family tradition
> and asked for Democratic ballot so she could vote for Barack Obama;
> she plans to vote for Republican John McCain in November.
>
> "I'm a hardcore Republican," she said, "but it's about who I wanted in
> second place in case McCain doesn't make it. ... I don't like the way
> this country's been run in the last 20 years. I'm sick of the dynasty
> (of two families) that's been running things."
>
> Jim Adams, 36, voted for Clinton "to keep the race going beyond
> Indiana,'' the Star reports. "He's a McCain backer and enjoys watching
> the Democrats fight.''
>
>
> "In the end, I think McCain is going to win," Adams told the paper.
>
> Kate Hayward left the center wearing a T-shirt: "Another Mama for
> Obama."
>
> Her husband, a Republican, also voted for Obama, she said.
>
> The Republican strongholds in the counties around Indianapolis have
> high demand for Democrat ballots.
>
> "We've seen more Democrats so far in the first few hours than we'll
> usually see in a day," said election judge Barb Stauch at Avon United
> Methodist Church in Hendricks County.
>
> "We've had a lot of questions about switching. People want to know if
> they can switch back and forth, if they can vote Democratic this
> time," said election clerk Cara Paasch at the church.
>
> Democract Liisa Le, 45, voted at the church this morning. She said she
> was most interested in the presidential primary and the Avon School
> Board race.
>
> "The issues facing this country are huge. The economy, the problems
> with gas, the problems with real estate, the problems with food
> prices ... must I go on?" said Le, a stay-at-home mother.
>
> With thanks to Jon Murray and Rebecca Neal of the Indy Star
>