Republican John McCain is telling voters in Pennsylvania he knows momentum for his campaign is there. Polls show Democratic rival Barack Obama comfortably ahead in the state, but McCain isn't giving up on trying to win its 21 electoral votes.
I guess either denial and/or dementia is now setting in for John McCain. By these numbers, he doesn't really stand a chance in Pennsylvania:
A plus 7 swing in one day for Obama. Polls now show a commanding 14 plus lead for Obama in Pennsylvania. The numbers don't lie, I seriously doubt McCain takes this state and when he doesn't his presidential ambitions "go down in flames" with the loss of this states 21 electoral votes.
Democrat Barack Obama is spending lots of time in Florida, making his case for the presidency to voters sprawled across the Sunshine State, the AP's Mark Carlson reports.
Just two weeks before the presidential election, the political battle for states including Pennsylvania is intensifying. The AP's Tracy Brown explains how candidates are reaching out to that state's 8.5 million registered voters.
WALLACE: But Senator, back — if I may, back in 2000 when you were the target of robo calls, you called these hate calls and you said...
MCCAIN: They worked.
WALLACE: ... and you said the following, "I promise you, I have never and will never have anything to do with that kind of political tactic."
Now you've hired the same guy who did the robo calls against you to — reportedly, to do the robo calls against Obama and the Republican Senator Susan Collins, the co-chair of your campaign in Maine, has asked you to stop the robo calls. Will you do that?