Nothing, you might consider it sometime. I see your cute little one liners but nothing of substance. Typical I guess.
Zero doubt on my end Romney will take it. The spread will be wider than the 24hr media is showing IMO, as well.
I still have some $$ left for bets. Jem and I have $200 to our charity of choice, how much would you like. $100 minimum. As long as Intrade is double digits, I don't mind at all. Heck, even if Romney wins by some outside chance, or a as they say, a slightly whiter version of Obama, I don't care. But with all the odds in my favor, may as well shear some sheep.
I'll go $1,000 on Romney against your's and America's current idiot. I'm not playing. I'll need your PayPal info.
Nope. Rasmussen actually not only had Obama but had the closest call on the popular vote. 2008 According to Politico, "Rasmussenâs final poll of the 2008 general election â showing Obama defeating Arizona Sen. John McCain 52 percent to 46 percent â closely mirrored the electionâs outcome."[39] In reference to the 2008 presidential election, a Talking Points Memo article said, "Rasmussen's final polls had Obama ahead 52%-46%, which was nearly identical to Obama's final margin of 53%-46%, and made him one of the most accurate pollsters out there."[40] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rasmussen_Reports
http://fivethirtyeight.blogs.nytime...rate-quinnipiac-surveyusa-performed-strongly/ Rasmussen Polls Were Biased and Inaccurate Every election cycle has its winners and losers: not just the among the candidates, but also the pollsters. On Tuesday, polls conducted by the firm Rasmussen Reports â which released more than 100 surveys in the final three weeks of the campaign, including some commissioned under a subsidiary on behalf of Fox News â badly missed the margin in many states, and also exhibited a considerable bias toward Republican candidates. The 105 polls released in Senate and gubernatorial races by Rasmussen Reports and its subsidiary, Pulse Opinion Research, missed the final margin between the candidates by 5.8 points, a considerably higher figure than that achieved by most other pollsters. Some 13 of its polls missed by 10 or more points, including one in the Hawaii Senate race that missed the final margin between the candidates by 40 points, the largest error ever recorded in a general election in FiveThirtyEightâs database, which includes all polls conducted since 1998. This is a sample of Rasmussens accuracy months before an election.In December Intrade and most polls had Romney winning the GOP nomination,Rasmussen had Newt by +21