This is from the AOL poll article outling the filibuster - it looks like lots of people are taking the poll but not reading the article -
THESE ARE THE SENATORS WHO ARE TRAITORS:
DANIEL AKAKA - HAWAII
BYRON DORGAN - NORTH CAROLINA
HARRY REID - YES, HARRY REID - "There's been adequate time for people to debate," Reid said. "No one can complain on this matter that there hasn't been sufficient time to talk about Judge Alito, pro or con." I am calling Reid and telling him to step down, unless he supports this -SCREW HIM
THE THREE WHO WILL VOTE FOR HIM (PUKE) - BYRD, NELSON, JOHNSON
MARY LANDRIEU - NOT MENTIONED BUT CAME OUT A COUPLE DAYS AGO AGAINST IT
In addition, Sens. Daniel Akaka of Hawaii and Byron Dorgan of North Dakota made it clear Thursday night after a second day of floor debate on Alito that they would not support a filibuster, even though Akaka was going to vote against the nominee and Dorgan was still undecided.
"Next Tuesday, a bipartisan majority will vote to confirm Judge Alito as Justice Alito," Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist, R-Tenn., said.
As the floor debate was continuing Friday, the leaders of the filibuster attempt _ Massachusetts Sens. Edward Kennedy and John Kerry _ were trying to drum up support in their caucus for blocking Alito.
They were counting senators like Russ Feingold of Wisconsin, Dick Durbin of Illinois and Debbie Stabenow on their side. Other senators, including ranking Judiciary Democrat Patrick Leahy of Vermont and Charles Schumer of New York, head of the Senate Democrats' fundraising arm, did not say Thursday whether they supported the effort.
"There's some division in our caucus," Kennedy conceded. "It's an uphill climb at the current time, but it's achievable."
Senate Democratic leader Harry Reid of Nevada offered little support.
"There's been adequate time for people to debate," Reid said. "No one can complain on this matter that there hasn't been sufficient time to talk about Judge Alito, pro or con."
Many Democrats contended that Alito's confirmation would put individual rights and liberties in danger. The former federal prosecutor and lawyer for the Reagan administration would replace O'Connor, the court's first female justice and the swing vote on several 5-4 rulings that maintained abortion rights, preserved affirmative action and limited the application of the death penalty.
Link to entire article and poll:
http://aolsvc.news.aol.com/news/article.adp?id=20060126200409990007