Obama and Bill Rally Kissimmee Florida Oct. 29

This rally may be live streamed at barackobama.com or cnn.com/live

Early Vote for Change Rally
Barack Obama & Pres. Bill Clinton
This Wednesday, October 29th, please join Barack Obama and President Bill Clinton in Kissimmee, where Barack will talk about his vision for creating the kind of change we need.

Early Vote for Change Rally
with Barack Obama and President Bill Clinton

Osceola Heritage Park
1875 Silver Spur Lane
Kissimmee, FL 34744

Wednesday, October 29th
Gates Open: 8:30 p.m.
Program Begins: 11:00 p.m.

The event is free and open to the public. Tickets are not required; however an RSVP is strongly encouraged.

For security reasons, do not bring bags and umbrellas. Please limit personal items. No signs or banners permitted.



Campaña de Voto Por Adelantado Para El Cambio
con Barack Obama y el Presidente Bill Clinton

Osceola Heritage Park
Al frente del estadio del condado -- Osceola County Stadium
1875 Silver Spur Lane
Kissimmee, FL

Miercoles, 29 de Octubre
Puertas abren: 8:30 p.m.

Este evento es gratis y abierto al publico. No se requieren boletos para atender el evento, pero se recomienda confirmar (RSVP) que atenderás el evento.

Estacionamiento disponible para el evento.

Por razones de seguridad, no se permiten bultos o sombrillas. No se permiten rótulos o pancartas. Por favor limite artículos personales.

Obama Making Headway in Florida

floridians who support obama don't buy hillary's hypocrisy about seating the florida primary delegates. they know that obama wasn't slighting the voters, just following the rules.

TAMPA — The line outside the St. Pete Times Forum started forming early Wednesday morning. By 10 a.m. it wound around the building. People young and old, black and white, parents and children.

More than 15,000 people turned out to see Sen. Barack Obama in his first Florida campaign rally since the Democratic presidential candidates boycotted the state during the primary season. With a less-than-capacity crowd, worries about parking and traffic snarls proved unfounded, and by 11:30 a.m. people moved swiftly through the 25 metal detectors at the entrance.

Spectators streamed in clutching cameras and snacking on hot dogs, nachos and sodas from concession stands while speakers blared a playlist that included a heavy dose of Stevie Wonder tracks.

As Obama made his way to the podium just before 1 p.m., the cheers reached rock-concert decibel levels.

"It's good to be back in Florida," Obama told the enthusiastic crowd, who occasionally chanted "O-bam-a! O-bam-a!" before and during the 35-minute speech. "I know you guys have been holding down the fort."

Supporters screamed out, "We love you," and Obama answered, "I love you back." They booed at the mention of George Bush. They stood and cheered wildly when he promised to unite the country. And they pumped their fists in the air and chanted "Yes we can" when Obama pledged to bring together all Americans — black, white, Hispanic, Asian, Native American, gay and straight.

Though the contest for the Democratic presidential nomination continues, Obama spoke as if he were already the winner.

He commended Hillary Rodham Clinton for running an outstanding campaign, and predicted the party would unify by November.

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