With Obama, Romney prepping for debate, campaigns rely on candidates' surrogates [ournewsa.blogspot.com]
Question by Evil Bunny: Who had the idea of Deadman Halloween's WM Streak? The Undertaker's WM Streak is not just a fluke, it's also Undertaker's ultimate backstage politic: "You either lose to me at WM, or you're in the doghouse". Wade Barrett was supposed to be his opponent this year, look what happened. Kurt Angle was supposed to be his opponent in 2006. Look what happened. It's all about backstage politics in the WWE nowadays. I'm pretty sure Deadman Halloween had this politic active since his first WM match. Best answer for Who had the idea of Deadman Halloween's WM Streak?:
Answer by dwg184
Vince Mcmahon
Answer by Stewie Griffin
You're an idiot. A complete idiot that doesn't know what hes talking about. Kurt Angle said it himself that The Undertaker wanted to have their No Way Out Match at WM22 where he LOSES to Kurt but Vince didn't agree with it and kept the match at No Way Out. Oh and quit trying to be funny we already know you fail at trolling.
Answer by FalconsFlyHigh
Actually WWE didn't even notice the Undertaker was undefeated at Wrestlemania for while. It was sort of an accident that just happened. It wasn't until Randy Orton mentioned it at WM 21 that people really started to notice it and it became a big part of Wrestlemania. Kurt Angle asked for his release, and Wade just got hurt
Answer by Mark
He had won about 12 WM matches before they even realized he was undefeated. Wade Barrett got hurt, and he wasn't supposed to face Taker this year. They were planning to have the MITB match at WM28 and have Barrett win and go on to be WHC.
Dick Cavett interview of William F Buckley Jr 1995
They may be the countryâs two most visible political candidates, but President Obama and Mitt Romney now primarily are staying behind closed doors to prepare for their first presidential debate Wednesday night, leaving behind their running mates and other surrogates to keep up the stump speeches, TV appearances and other campaign duties.
Both candidates are spending the days leading up to the debate in battleground states. Obama is in Nevada and Romney is in Colorado, but each is spending the bulk of his time preparing for the big night.
Obama has been huddling with advisers at a suburban Las Vegas resort and is expected to spend the next couple of days there before heading to Denver for the prime-time TV debate. Obama briefly left the lakeside resort Sunday evening for a rally. Â
"What I'm most concerned about is having a serious discussion about what we need to do to keep the country growing and restore security to hardworking Americans," he said at the rally. "That's the debate you deserve."
Romney practiced early Monday in Massachusetts -- where he also spent most of the weekend working with his debate team â" before heading to Denver for an evening rally. He is expected to resume preparations there until the debate.
Meanwhile, Vice President Joe Biden is scheduled to attend two campaign events Tuesday in North Carolina -- in Charlotte, then in Asheville. First lady Michelle Obama will be at a campaign event in Cincinnati, Ohio, then a campaign fundraiser in Seattle.
GOP vice presidential nominee Rep. Paul Ryan on Monday evening begins a campaign bus tour in Iowa, and Romneyâs wife, Ann Romney, will attend a rally in Henderson, Nev.
The stakes are high for both candidates, but especially for Romney, who with five weeks until Election Day trails Obama in many of the nine states that are expected to determine the outcome of the White House race.
Both camps have downplayed expectations for the first debate. But Romney supporters, political historians and others know a strong performance from him could change the trajectory of the contest.
The first of the three debates will focus on domestic issues. But Republicans are keeping up the pressure on Obama on international issues, particularly his administration's handling of the attack on a U.S. consulate in Libya that led to the death of the American ambassador and three others.
Over the weekend, while Obama and Romney were off the campaign trail, Ryan appeared on âFox News Sundayâ and shot down the notion that his running mate needed a breakthrough performance Wednesday night. He also said he didn't think one event would make or break the campaign.
But New Jersey's Republican Gov. Chris Christie said that after the first debate: "This whole race is going to be turned upside down."
Obama senior campaign adviser David Axelrod, meanwhile, appeared on CNNâs âState of the Union.â On Saturday, Ryan spoke to supporters in New Hampshire, while Biden stumped in Florida.
Romney's team has made no secret of the fact its candidate has been practicing for the debates intensely for several weeks. Ohio Republican Sen. Rob Portman, who is playing Obama in practice sessions, travels frequently with Romney.
Obama aides have kept quiet about how and when the president is practicing. Some top members of his debate team, including Axelrod and senior White House adviser David Plouffe, traveled with the president to Nevada on Air Force One.
Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., who is standing in for Romney in Obama's practices, made his own way to the resort in Henderson.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
¼ of Britain Teenagers OUT OF WORK: NOTHING to do and NOWHERE to go¼ of Britain Teenagers OUT OF WORK: NOTHING to do and NOWHERE to go Every fourth person under the age of 25 in Britain is currently out of work. And despite government efforts, many young people say there are no opportunities available for them. Firms should be paid to take on poorly-qualified British teenagers instead of older or migrant workers, a business leader said yesterday. John Cridland, director general of the Confederation of British Industry, said the Government should consider offering firms £1500 subsidies for each young Briton they employ to limit the effects of youth unemployment. He was speaking days after figures showed that around 500 foreigners landed a job in Britain every day over the past year while the number of UK-born workers plunged. Youth unemployment rocketed to its highest level since records began 20 years ago. It is now more than a million, and one in five of those aged 16 to 24 is out of work. Bosses say m any young Britons are too lazy and unpunctual to be worth hiring, while the British Chambers of Commerce says a lot of graduates have 'useless' degrees and are unemployable. Tags Young people teenagers nothing to do one in four film little hope opportunities jobless Britain British work unemployed jobs culture implication impact government funding money help economic economy CV socialmedia media news report 2012 charity employment engage activities out of work efforts debt gold politic political youths payment bill inflation cost food ...
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