I am not trying to persuade any of you to skip this evening's Obamamercial, but if you're tired of political ads, ABC is showing Pushing Daisies. I just wanted to pass that info along (because it is a great show, and I don't want to see it canceled)...
Obama infomercial: Smart or overkill?
Barack Obama will go on national television tonight and air a 30-minute infomercial about himself and his presidential campaign. Several political image makers, both Republicans and Democrats, say it’s a smart move. But is there a risk of excess in it, as well? >>
Politico
Obama ad will have live portion
Wednesday night's Barack Obama primetime ad will contain a live segment near the end of the telecast. >>
The Live Feed
Fox to change World Series time for Obama
Barack Obama might have the power to move the World Series by a few minutes. To accommodate a half-hour Obama time buy on Fox on Oct. 29, Major League Baseball has agreed to move the start time of World Series Game 6 by about 15 minutes. That would move the start of the game from 8:20 p.m. ET or so to 8:35 p.m. >>
The Hollywood Reporter
Why It’s Still a Race
Here’s all you need to know about Sen. Barack Obama and his campaign. He taped the video portion of his half-hour TV special, which airs across your dial at 8 p.m. Eastern tonight, last week. >>
Newsweek
Will the Return of Values Voters Bring Another Election Day Surprise?
The most startling factor in the Presidential election of 2004 could deliver an even bigger shock in the battle for the White House in 2008, if the nation witnesses the possible repeat of the decisive impact of “values voters”. >>
Townhall.com
Undecideds Should Break for McCain
If current survey trends continue, Obama will finish with less than 50 percent in the polls. Even discounting the Nader vote (some people never learn), the undecided voters could tip the race either way. How will they break? >>
RealClearPolitics
Accuracy Of Polls a Question In Itself
Could the polls be wrong? Sen. John McCain and his allies say that they are. The country, they say, could be headed to a 2008 version of the famous 1948 upset election, with McCain in the role of Harry S. Truman and Sen. Barack Obama as Thomas E. Dewey, lulled into overconfidence by inaccurate polls. >>
The Washington Post
-RSKnopfJr
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