New Hampshire primary vote today. What does it mean?

 A big win by Romney will make him the "odds on" favorite.  If he wins New Hampshire by 15 points or better and takes the vote in South Carolina,  he is well on his way to being the GOP candidate for president.  

But, you might know this.  What is not so obvious is the attached meaning to the New Hampshire vote count.  A low count of 250,000 will be taken to mean (by the Marxist Media) that enthusiasm for the ouster of Obama is not as high as so many claim.  A vote count of 325,000 in a state whose population is one million,  will be seen in the opposite light.  

I would add this caveat to a "low turn out" scenario --  it may have more to do with how folks in New Hampshire view the primary itself,  than anything else.   If they see Romney's huge lead going into the vote as insurmountable, today,  that might chase some away from voting.  If folks are not, yet, settled, on who they prefer as a GOP nominee,  the turn-out might be,  likewise, affected.  

Understand this,  there is no substitute for the one "poll" that matters most,  the general election in November of this year.  Remember the mid-term elections of 2010?  Some polls showed the Democrats maintaining control of the House.  In the end,  those predictions were laughable. 

I see a record turnout for the "big dance" 10 months from now.