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The mainstream media is obsessed about potential problems with the Democratic convention in Charlotte.
 
Will labor and liberals protest and boycott? Will Charlotte and the party raise enough money? Was it a good choice in light of Democrats’ problems in North Carolina? Etc., etc.
 
Get real. Nobody is going to cast their vote in November based on the Charlotte convention. No voter will say: “I’m undecided between Obama and Romney. I’ll vote for Obama (or Romney) because of that convention in Charlotte.”
 
Here is the real significance: A Democratic candidate for President – an African-American, no less – is holding his renomination convention in the South and in North Carolina.
 
He is playing in the Republican end of the field. He is making a statement – a statement that was unimaginable 50, 20 or even five years ago.
 
That’s how much politics has changed in North Carolina and the nation. That’s why Charlotte is a plus for Democrats.
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dap916
# dap916
Sunday, July 15, 2012 9:20 AM
"Get real. Nobody is going to cast their vote in November based on the Charlotte convention."

Probably correct. But, some might just not vote at all. Nope, not many, I'm sure. But, maybe...just maybe...enough to help Romney over the top in November. And, NC is a very important state this election period and the Obamaman won by a V E R Y slim margin in 2008, so it won't take much to change that around.

Just a thought.

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