A Few Simple Snarky Rules to Make Life Better
A Quick Bible Study Vol. 306: ‘Fear Not' Old Testament – Part 2
The War on Warring
No Sanctuary in the Sanctuary
Chromosomes Matter — and Women’s Sports Prove It
The Economy Will Decide Congress — If Republicans Actually Talk About It
The Real United States of America
These Athletes Are Getting Paid to Shame Their Own Country at the Olympics
WaPo CEO Resigns Days After Laying Off 300 Employees
Georgia's Jon Ossoff Says Trump Administration Imitates Rhetoric of 'History's Worst Regim...
U.S. Thwarts $4 Million Weapons Plot Aimed at Toppling South Sudan Government
Minnesota Mom, Daughter, and Relative Allegedly Stole $325k from SNAP
Michigan AG: Detroit Man Stole 12 Identities to Collect Over $400,000 in Public...
Does Maxine Waters Really Think Trump Will Be Bothered by Her Latest Tantrum?
Fifth Circuit Rules That Some Illegal Aliens Can Be Detained Without Bond Until...
Tipsheet

Marco Rubio Wins

It was predictable and glorious; this conservative heartthrob is up 50-29% over Crist with 20% of precincts reporting. That's enough to call the race in a state who's returns come in near the front of the pack.
Advertisement


Could Marco run for President in 2012? That would mean he's only got two years of being a Senator under his belt — two less than President Obama before he ran in 2008. But he's got more momentum than just about any other candidate right now. His victory night blowout that issued more than 300 press credentials — 75 from foreign outlets — underscores the amount of attention that has been lavished on this conservative candidate.

Here's a snipped from his concession speech:

We know that tonight, the power in the U.S. House of Republicans will change hands. We know tonight that growing number of Republicans will serve in the Senate as well. And we make a great mistake if we believe that these results tonight are an embrace of the Republican Party. these results represent a second chance for the Republican Party.

Meanwhile, Daniel Webster is beating Alan Grayson by fourteen points with almost eighty percent of precincts reporting. That kind of whopping never came to a more deserving candidate. Suzanne Kosmos lost to Republican Sandy Adams by a healthy margin; anyone who has been watching that race could've predicted it. The gubernatorial race is still too close to call, as is the second district between Steve Southerland and Allen Boyd.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement