Here's another scary thought about Giuliani.
http://www.angus-reid.com/polls/index.cfm?...em&itemID=16432Angus Reid Global Monitor : Polls & Research
Giuliani Could Capture New Jersey in 2008July 9, 2007
(Angus Reid Global Monitor) - Republican Rudy Giuliani remains the most popular United States presidential candidate in New Jersey, according to a poll by the Quinnipiac University Polling Institute. At least 47 per cent of respondents in the Garden State would vote for the former New York City mayor in head-to-head 2008 contests against three prospective Democratic rivals.
Giuliani holds a three-point lead over New York senator Hillary Rodham Clinton, an eight-point advantage over Illinois senator Barack Obama, and a three-point edge over former U.S. vice-president Al Gore.
In other contests, Arizona senator John McCain trails Rodham Clinton by six points, Obama by four points, and Gore by nine points. The three Democratic contenders hold double-digit leads over actor and former Tennessee senator Fred Thompson.
In 2004, Democratic nominee John Kerry carried New Jersey’s 15 electoral votes, with 53 per cent of the vote. No Republican has won the Garden State since George H. Bush in 1988.
Incumbent George W. Bush is ineligible for a third term in office. The next United States presidential election is scheduled for November 2008.
Polling Data
If the 2008 election for President were being held today, and the candidates were (the Democrat) and (the Republican), for whom would you vote?
Rudy Giuliani ® 47% - 44% Hillary Rodham Clinton (D)
Rudy Giuliani ® 48% - 40% Barack Obama (D)
Rudy Giuliani ® 47% - 44% Al Gore (D)
John McCain ® 41% - 47% Hillary Rodham Clinton (D)
John McCain ® 40% - 44% Barack Obama (D)
John McCain ® 39% - 48% Al Gore (D)
Fred Thompson ® 37% - 50% Hillary Rodham Clinton (D)
Fred Thompson ® 32% - 49% Barack Obama (D)
Fred Thompson ® 34% - 52% Al Gore (D)
Source: Quinnipiac University Polling Institute
Methodology: Telephone interviews to 1,604 registered New Jersey voters, conducted from Jun. 26 to Jul. 2, 2007. Margin of error is 2.5 per cent.