Is it true Hillary only gained 10 delegates in Pennsylvania?? LOL....

[OnlyObama]

I thought 12 was the lowest she could gain. But if it is 10 then it is even more amazing.

Obama will pick up 15-20 in NC easily.

What a joke this has become.

Can someone verify the 10 number as being offical?

[EmperorHasNoClothes]

1. 83 to 73, with 2 outstanding

According to this: http://demconwatch.blogspot.com/2008/04/pennsylvania-primary-results.html

[David__77]

2. Indeed, the window is closing.

Clinton is worse off after PA than before it.

[cliffordu]

3. As near as I can tell she only spent 1.89 million per delegate

Using the same math that rounds her 9.4 delegates to 10, we'll round the dough here up to 1.9 mil per delegate.


More expensive than Cocaine.

[Zynx]

4. Much more expensive than Spitzer's hooker and much less satisfying.

[juajen]

5. Is it true that she whipped Obama's ass in Pennsylvania?

God, ya'll are sickening.

[Catherine Vincent]

6. ...

[Median Democrat]

7. NC Is Hillary's PA, But Hillary Has A Better Chance!

This is Hillary's chance to show that she can make in roads into the South and African American voters. The one difference is that the GOP is running the race-bating Jesse Helms type ads featuring Rev. Wright, so Hillary has the GOP working for her, so I think that Hillary has a better chance than Obama of cutting into Obama's lead. I think that Hillary will do so, because she is ruthless. The easy way to beat Obama is to start running Jesse Helms type ads, and have Bill Clinton start accusing Obama of playing the race card. Also, some coordination with the McCain campaign, and Obama is toast. Remember, this is the State that elected Jesse Helms to the Senate, and Hillary knows how to win.

[question everything]

8. Yes, this is a joke.

When districts that "traditionally" have voted Democrats - mostly inner cities with black majority - get more delegates per votes than the "white" rural ones that perhaps now are willing to come back to the party.

Same was in TX and, perhaps, in other states.