So who are the "many more" super delegates slated to endorse Obama tomorrow?

This was just said on MSNBC by John Harrowood (sp?).

Mentioned the media has done this before regarding a couple of primaries, and the deluge never materialized. So wonder if they REALLY know something this time, or if it's just more speculation and conjecture.

I wouldn't be surprised to see another 30-40 or so jump off the fence after PA. Speculation and conjecture. And another 50-60 after NC. Speculation and conjecture.

:)

they may have just changed their minds after the results (like in the instances where hillary won instead). But IF there are superdelegates that will decide after this primary, we may not hear about them before they announce(so that the clinton campaign won't target them specifically to change their minds)

(And by dem, I mean Dem)

*oblique Texas Chainsaw Massacre Part III reference*

The spread: Clinton needs to win by at least 10 percentage points -- the margin she posted over Obama in Ohio's March 4 primary -- to show that she has not lost her touch in the industrial Rust Belt, several uncommitted superdelegates said.

If she is successful, she will be able to point superdelegates to the fact that she trounced Obama despite being severely outspent on television and radio advertisements in Pennsylvania by a more than 2-to-1 margin.

If Obama can keep the race to within 10 percentage points, or even win, he would claim that he has shown surprising strength in a state that is Clinton's demographic home turf, with many of the lower-income Democrats who have supported her in earlier primaries. That kind of result would give Obama momentum heading toward the May 6 contests in Indiana and North Carolina, where a sweep would make a Clinton nomination feel all the more unrealistic.

http://www.latimes.com/news/politics/la-na-pennsylvania ...

Obama Set To Announce New Superdelegates After Pennsylvania Primary

Obama strategists said Monday that they expected to announce a series of additional endorsements by uncommitted superdelegates shortly after Pennsylvania votes. A strong showing by Obama in Pennsylvania would give superdelegates more comfort in coming forward, but a bad loss might send them back to the assessment stage.

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2008/04/22/obama-set-to-a...