Did the debate change your mind?
 

After seeing and hearing McCain and Obama debate, did you change your mind on who you support?

No, they both still suck. Barr in '08!

I waste my vote proudly!:smug: :D

:arrgh!: Still McCain mate, they both suck but there is no better choice than him.

No impression on me, really. I'm even more disillusioned with McCain than I expected to be though, he's really getting on my nerves with hammering his character into people's minds - it's getting old John. It worked well at the convention but it's really wearing out now, and you can't keep talking about how good a guy you are to win a debate.

Obama has bigger teeth than I thought, but he's biting in the wrong direction and not taking enough of a bite at McCain either.

So, :down: for both so far.

I agree. Tho I think Obama won slightly which translates into a huge victory because he denied McCain Massive victory in an Important debate. (Obama is viewed as somewhat weaker on foreign policy)

What will it mean in November? Depends. However, I doubt McCain will gain ground over this debate.

Yet I think Obama screwed himself with his "I agree" crap. If you agree with something then saying "Like" or just repeat it. He came off very weak on those remarks and denied himself a huge victory which would have greatly increased his chance of the presidency.

As for McCain: http://blogs.abcnews.com/politicalra...ger-backs.html

That was on the 15th.

Now
http://www.weeklystandard.com/weblog...ger_unhapp.asp
Dangit, I gotta stop this political stuff.:lol:

Hello TFatseas, welcome to Thunderdome:D

I mean, welcome aboard!!!!!:arrgh!:

Good catch sir.

I don't think these debates will sway the majority of the voters. I think that the majority already has made up its mind who they are going to vote for.

However, there is a slice (I guess about 20%) of the voters who still have not made up their minds. It is for these people these debates are aimed at.

It would be interesting from people who are honestly undecided (as opposed to those claiming to be undecided in order to make a political statement) what they thought of the debate.

It changed my mind.