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jihadwatch.org - 9/6/2008
Arabs, Muslims "chilled" at thought of McCain-Palin in White House
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Now if ever there was a clear indication of which team would prioritize the good of America, this is it: If Arabs and Muslims, two groups, especially the latter, who generally view America as an enemy, are "chilled" by the notion of McCain-Palin in office, is that not evidence of the latter's ...

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THE ASTUTE BLOGGERS:  ARAB MEDIA: ARAB LEADERS WANT OBAMA TO WIN

Hyscience:  Arabs and Muslims 'chilled' at thought of McCain-Palin in White House (a harbinger of things to come from an Obama presidency?)

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ARAB MEDIA: ARAB LEADERS WANT OBAMA TO WIN
THE ASTUTE BLOGGERS — SANA ABDULLAH, IN THE MIDDLE EAST TIMES - (VIA JIHAD WATCH): As a rule, Arab governments in the region prefer to refrain from showing their preferences in U.S. elections, but the media, including the state-controlled TV and press, have made no secret of their desire to see a new leadership in Washington that is run by Democratic presidential candidate Illinois Senator Barack Obama.WHY WOULD THEY PREFER BARACK HUSSEIN OBAMA JUNIOR AND JOE BIDEN? BECAUSE OBAMA AND BIDEN WILL BE MORE ...

Arabs and Muslims 'chilled' at thought of McCain-Palin in White House (a harbinger of things to come from an Obama presidency?)
Hyscience — We're talking about an entirely different kind of chill that most guys get looking at Sarah Palin: McCain-Palin Ticket Chills Arabs, Muslims," by Sana Abdullah for the Middle East Times (HT - Jihad Watch): [...] AMMAN -- With the U.S. presidential elections just two months away, many Arabs and Muslims are increasingly worried that a victory for another conservative Republican administration will exacerbate the tensions and turbulence that have followed the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks on the United States. The events and ...

Related: u.s. presidential poll on 9/5/08
CBS/NYT Poll: McCain Pulls Even With Obama — Taegan Goddard's Political Wire
The presidential race between Sen. Barack Obama and Sen. John McCain is now even with each getting 42% in the latest CBS News/New York Times poll conducted Monday-Wednesday of this week. Twelve percent are undecided according to the poll, and one percent said they wouldn't vote. A poll ...