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10:40 AM ET, January 4, 2008

memeorandum

 Top Items: 
David Brooks / New York Times:
The Two Earthquakes  —  I've been through election nights that brought a political earthquake to the country.  I've never been through an election night that brought two.  —  Barack Obama has won the Iowa caucuses.  You'd have to have a heart of stone not to feel moved by this.
RELATED:
New York Post:
CLINTONS NO LONGER THE LIFE OF PARTY  —  DES MOINES, Iowa - Awaiting her coronation here last night, Hillary Rodham Clinton instead faced a seething revolt within her own party.  —  More than 70 percent of Iowa Democrats rejected her bid to get back into the White House.
Peggy Noonan / Opinion Journal:
Out With the Old, In With the New  —  Obama and Huckabee rise; Mrs. Clinton falls.  —  And so it begins.  —  We wanted exciting, we got exciting.  —  As this is written, late on the night of the caucuses, the outlines of the decisions seem clear: Barack Obama won.
Adam Nagourney / New York Times:
Obama Takes Iowa in a Big Turnout as Clinton Falters; Huckabee Victor  —  DES MOINES — Senator Barack Obama of Illinois, a first-term Democratic senator trying to become the nation's first African-American president, rolled to victory in the Iowa caucuses on Thursday night …
CNN:
Huckabee, Obama leave Iowa as front-runners  —  DES MOINES, Iowa (CNN) — Barack Obama and Mike Huckabee have claimed victories in Iowa's first-in-the-nation caucuses.  —  With all Democratic precincts reporting, Obama had the support of 38 percent of voters, compared to 30 percent for John Edwards and 29 percent for Hillary Clinton.
John Distaso / New Hampshire Union Leader:
John DiStaso's Granite Status: Several candidates see Tuesday as a must-win  —  SOMETHING'S GOTTA GIVE.  Campaign consultants and candidate handlers can spin all they want, but it's clear:  —  Tuesday's New Hampshire primary is a must-win for several candidates and a potential last stand for others.
The Politico:
HRC team retools strategy, predicts N.H. win  —  Hillary Rodham Clinton plans to target what her campaign calls Barack Obama's inexperience over the next five days in New Hampshire and deliver much sharper — and likely much more personal and negative — attacks against the Iowa winner …
Discussion: The Swamp and TIME
E. J. Dionne Jr / Washington Post:
A Whiff of Revolution From Iowa
Discussion: The Campaign Spot and Daimnation!
John McCormick / The Swamp:
Obama arrives in N.H., expresses pride in Iowa
Discussion: TPM Election Central
The Politico:
GOP race in total disarray  —  DES MOINES, Iowa — Mike Huckabee's startling, not-even-close victory over Mitt Romney and the rest of the GOP field in the Iowa caucus means the Republican Party is in for a wildly unpredictable ride in the weeks ahead.  —  Here's what's certain …
RELATED:
Steve Holland / Reuters:
Clinton and McCain lead in New Hampshire  —  MANCHESTER, New Hampshire (Reuters) - Democrat Hillary Clinton and Republican John McCain hold leads in New Hampshire four days before the state's presidential nominating contest, according to a Reuters/C-SPAN/Zogby poll released on Friday.
Richard Sisk / NY Daily News:
Giuliani stays positive despite weak campaign
Discussion: the albany project
GM's Corner:
Just Give Me A Corner To Die In  —  England's NHS (National Health Service) is considering the rationing of health care.  This is nothing new and has been talked about numerous times as the Democrats and their leftish friends push for a National Health Care policy in these United States.
Discussion: Doug Ross
RELATED:
Robert Pear / New York Times:
U.S. Curtailing Bids to Expand Medicaid Rolls
Discussion: Make Them Accountable
bls.gov:
Employment Situation Summary  —  Technical information:  —  Household data: (202) 691-6378 USDL 08-0013  —  Establishment data: 691-6555 Transmission of material in this release  —  http://www.bls.gov/ces/ is embargoed until 8:30 A.M.(EST) …
The Board:
Report from Iowa: Democracy It Ain't  —  The next president will serve 300 million Americans.  The process of selecting the president, however, starts off in a state of 3 million, in which fewer than 300,000 people are expected to caucus.  Because the media attention on Iowa is so intense …
Discussion: Norwegianity and Publius Pundit
RELATED:
CNN:
Democratic caucus turnout shatters record
Discussion: QandO
National Journal:
Data Bomb  —  Three weeks before the 2006 midterm elections gave Democrats control of Congress, a shocking study reported on the number of Iraqis who had died in the ongoing war.  It bolstered criticism of President Bush and heightened the waves of dread — here and around the world — about the U.S. occupation of Iraq.
Don Frederick / Los Angeles Times:
Ron Paul gets some revenge  —  An easily overlooked aspect of the Iowa caucuses — Ron Paul not only besting Rudy Giuliani, but doing so by more than 2-to-1 — sparked a trip down memory lane for us.  —  It was mid-May, and the former mayor of New York was riding high following …
Eric Kleefeld / TPM Election Central:
Entrance Poll: The Second-Prefs Winner Was ... Edwards  —  So how exactly did those much-coveted second-choice votes in the Iowa Caucus work out — did they deliver a victory for Obama through all these mysterious deals?  The answer is actually pretty surprising.
 
 
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 More Items: 
Fred Siegel / Wall Street Journal:
Their Friend, the State  —  In 1932, H.G. Wells, the British …
Discussion: The Corner
Jay Newton-Small / Time:
A Second-Place “Victory” for Edwards?
Ben Adler / The Politico:
Resignation greets Thompson's third place
Stephen Green / VodkaPundit:
An Open Letter  —  I'll put this in language even your tiny …
Kirk Johnson / New York Times:
With Few Options, Colorado Considers All-Mail Vote
Bob Owens / Pajamas Media:
HORTON HEARS A BOO: JOURNALISTIC HIJINKS AT HARPER'S EXPOSED
Michael Barone / Opinion Journal:
The 16-Year Itch  —  Voters seem unusually willing this year …
Ben Smith / Ben Smith's Blogs:
Selzer vindicated  —  The Register's pollster must be feeling pretty good.
Discussion: AMERICAblog
 Earlier Items: 
Sheryl Gay Stolberg / New York Times:
Bush Ponders Move to Bolster Economy
J. Skyler S. McKinley / Mike Gravel For President 2008:
We're Still in the Race!  —  Once again, the Mainstream Media …
StrategyPage:
Where Have All The Dead Americans Gone?
Discussion: Dr. Sanity
Carla Marinucci / San Francisco Chronicle:
Obama stuns Clinton in Iowa while Huckabee shows his strength over Romney
Discussion: protein wisdom
Isaac Chotiner / The New Republic:
Barkley on Obama's Win—and Obama's Speech
Andrew Sullivan / The Daily Dish:
The State Of The Parties  —  Tonight was in many ways devastating news for the GOP.
Matthew Yglesias:
Delivering  —  I think the manner of Barack Obama's win is pretty impressive.
Andrew Sullivan / The Daily Dish:
The Mold Is Smashed  —  Look at their names: Huckabee and Obama.