Iowa Caucus Videos
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The 101st edition of America's Debate Radio with Mike and Jaime. During the first hour, we discussed the Iowa caucuses, the New Hampshire primary, upcoming primaries, campaign advertisements, and President Bush's trip to the Middle East. During the second hour, we spoke with 2 callers and discussed the primaries, American attitudes toward the war in Iraq and how that will effect their votes, and debated whether climate change is man-made. During the final hour, we discussed odd and unusual news. Submit your own stories at AllegedlyNews.com. We welcome your feedback! Have your email read on the air-- click here to use the email form. Or, call 888.DEBATE.5 now and leave a message-- we'll play it on the next show. Thanks for listening!

Former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee, who won the Iowa GOP Caucus last week, takes third place in the NH GOP Primary.

This is the show right before Christmas. I have as my special guest Dwight Mullen, professor of political science at UNC at Asheville. We discuss the candidates before the Iowa caucus. Please note that Dr. Mullen correctly states that Obama will not suffer from the Tom Bradley effect. Extremely insightful. Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays. democrats, Election 2008, iowa caucus, merry christmas, Podcasts, politics, republicans, tom bradley

Time 15:00 Put a taste of the Iowa caucus into your corporate communications. This will be an ongoing theme on the Marketing Edge during this election year. My premise is that social media is like oxygen to the embers of ideas. The networks and groups formed using social media resembles grassroots organizations and therefore companies need to take a page from political campaigns. In this podcast we chat with David Almacy, VP of Digital Strategies for North America for Waggener Edstrom. He also was at the White House for President Bush in 2005 – 2007 as the director of internet and e-communications. David was also recently recognized by PR Week in their 40 Under 40 issue. We share some views on the Iowa Caucus about social media and mainstream media. There is also more on my perspective on this issue from Minn Post reporter Christine Capecchi in an article entitled Caucuses 2.0: Online efforts become instant political laboratories in Iowa Having spent a decade in political communications, and a few years covering politics as a reporter, social media has the potential to help change society, because of the speed with which it can spreading ideas, and the ability to galvanize more people around an issue/brand faster. Look, the civil rights movement didn’t need social media; but the same fundamental tactics for grassroots organization and communication skills are now necessary for companies who wish to participate in, not market with, social media. There is more of a movement in social media than a marketplace. If I was to crystallize the general difference of perspective between political communications and corporate communications pre-social media into a bumper sticker, it would be this: Don’t just buy it, be a part of it. Brand champions may say this is the same as Lovemarks. I agree, and in the world of politics and on the battle field of ideas that shape a society, people have died for the brand they love. In this discussion David and I touch on the use of social media, the fragmentation of information sources, and the mysterious mix of mainstream media quantity with social media passion. Another interesting take on measuring social media in this presidential campaign is the Spartan Political Performance Index. Stay tuned as this election year, creative minds will tweek, shape, and test all forms of social media. The winners will be those observers in corporate marketers who can see applications for their brands. Another Marketing Edge Book Drawing We are holding a drawing for the book The New Influencers by Paul Gillin, he’s another thought provoking guy at the Society for New Communications Research. So if you want in on the drawing send me an email to marketingedge@providentpartners.net with the words New Influencers in the subject line.

Barack Obama's victory speech at the Iowa Caucus 3 JAN 2008.

With Iowa in the bag for Barack Obama and Mike Huckabee, attention turns to the New Hampshire Primary, and then Super Tuesday. What do you think about the way we choose presidential candidates from the major parties? Does the process encourage the selection of the best candidates? If not, how could it be changed? We'll hear about Sam Reed's plan for regional primaries around the country and get your suggestions. Also today, the avalanche risk is high and rising. Plus Tim Eyman on his new initiative designed to reduce traffic congestion. Transportation officials say they’re already doing what they can with the money they have.

Watch the latest news on the Iowa Caucus 2008. UPDATE: BARACK OBAMA AND MIKE HUCKABEE WIN IOWA CAUCUSES [SOURCE] Democrats 1,781 of 1,781 precincts - 100 percent Barack Obama - 38 percent John Edwards - 30 percent Hillary Clinton - 29 percent Bill Richardson - 2 percent GOP 1,702 of 1,781 precincts - 96 percent Mike Huckabee 39,814 - 34 percent Mitt Romney 29,405 - 25 percent Fred Thompson 15,521 - 13 percent John McCain 15,248 - 13 percent

It's freaking cold. Nuff said. Author: shelbinatorTV Keywords: iowa caucus Added: January 2, 2008

WBZ's Kim Tunnicliffe checks in with Hillary Clinton, just one week before the Iowa Caucus.

Today on The Lunch, Rob and Will talk about candidates who talk about issues. Also, a new poll finds that the winner in Iowa will be determined by the people who show up to vote. The poll also revealed that the Iowa caucus will be held in Iowa, and other surprising news...

* KEVIN MARTIN wakes up and withdraws 70/70 claims. * VERIZON reveals plan to open network. * YOUTUBE to host Republican debate tonight on CNN. * BRIGHTCOVE to stop accepting user-generated uploads. * GANNETT chooses thePlatform for video needs. Read more at www.media30.com