Not a wash at all, considering that they have elected Obama-supporting superdels on Guam today.

Maybe a lot of Guamanians don't vote because they don't think their votes matter in US primaries. I think they are more interested in their own general elections. Here are the results of the 2006 General in Guam which might give a more detailed report of the voting habits of Guamanians.

And, maybe some are Republicans.

Hillary was ahead by 30% at the start of the presidential race. She has failed miserably.

So, you're saying that Obama won then?!

And this supposed "blowout" that was supposed to happen in Guam... would it have gotten him any more delegates there?

Answer: No. His supporters did, however, get two superdelegate positions elected today, giving him an overall advantage in Guam of 1 delegate...

... which means that Obama now has more delegates than he did before Pennsylvania!

Don't run away gotachicken.

Back those claims by a fair and honest wager. You won't because your avatar is more important to you than the words you write.

CHIRP!

Yeah, but he's underpredicted a bunch of other primaries.

And he won Guam. Not by much, but it still counts as a win.

Hillary WON Texas and got less return for that.

He's now erased ALL the delegates she won in Pa.

Have a nice evening.

Yep.

"A Territorial Convention made up of all interested voters meets to choose 8 of Guam's 13 delegates to the Democratic National Convention (together representing 4 of Guam's 9 delegate votes at the National Convention). Guam's caucus is conducted like a party-run primary where voters cast secret ballots in their respective precincts. Polls open at 10 a.m and close at 8 p.m. local time (UTC+10 hours). A mandatory 15 percent threshold is required in order for a presidential contender to be allocated National Convention delegates."

More loser talk from the Eight Belles contingent.

Matthew, it's not good for babies to be cried upon while so young...

They were run just like primaries except the people were voting directly for the delegates (which technically made it a caucus). The only thing a primary might have changed was the number of spoiled ballots. I suspect the caucus format was a bit more confusing so whoever had the most supporters with reading comprehension problems probably lost some votes.

I believe you are correct, they actually vote for the presidential nominee on paper ballots.

If Hillary won it would have been a fine win, a vision of political strategy and precision.

Give it up Eight Belles.

You lost!

Dededo was the last area counted, to this point Obama had a 7% lead? Not saying anything, but are you sure you got the spelling right on your name?

If Hillary wants a recount, she can certainly pay the money for one. Either way, it's a 2-2 delegate split there, with Obama getting a 3-2 edge on superdelegates.

And a one delegate win is still quite definitely a win.

Dededo was strongly won by Clinton. Really want that recount?

chirrrrrp!

In spite of all that, she is still losing to him. This poses significant problems for Senator Clinton.

So is Guam like the Mason Dixie States?

Until a nominee is chosen the national polls against Sen McCain don't say much, and supers are not really paying attention to them, mostly because they are, with few exceptions, all within the margin of error.

Undeclared elected super dels are slavering over the Obama money machine, however, knowing it cannot be inherited by Sen Clinton. Green is the color which motivates them most.

Also, unless you are part of the Obama campaign, I'm sure this Oracle of Excel of which you speak has probably been updated once or twice since the version you worship came to light.

Once Obama has clinched it, the campaign will return to issues, and the GOP looses on pretty much all counts.

I do not understand the "superstitious" reference. Should I be knocking over salt, or avoiding sidewalk cracks?

It will all be over soon.

Pax,
M.

With the philly finishing second today and then being euthanized, the superstitions are shifting against the Shrillary forces of triangulation and bullshit.

Thanks for keeping us up to date on the latest Clinton talking points!

Obama's spreadsheet predicted a 2-2 split in Guam, which is exactly what he got.

All of these races are local, so citing momentum really only goes so far.

Ultimately, Hillary didn't lose Guam by as much as predicted because Bill went there, and Hillary made a bunch of panderpromises.

... but the Clinton's shaving a few percentages in Guam made *zero* difference in the delegate outcome, while Obama stayed on focus in Indiana and North Carolina, which is where he needs to be in order to make a real delegate difference.

So yeah... he coasted on Guam, and still won.

Can't win swing states: He won Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota. Her swing states: Pennsylvania and Ohio.