Photo via Hometown Invasion Tour.

Exhibit A -- AdNags in the NYTimes:

On the Democratic side, Senators Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama seem likely to continue their state-by-state struggle, after a night of tit-for-tat division of states and delegates, though Mrs. Clinton claimed the formidable prize of California.

But after months of disarray, Republicans seemed closer to coalescing around Senator John McCain of Arizona. As Mr. McCain logged victories in populous states, including California, and added more delegates to his count, he moved nearer his goal of wrapping up his competition with Mitt Romney of Massachusetts. A third Republican candidate, Mike Huckabee of Arkansas, underlined Mr. Romney’s weakness by posting a series of victories, in a performance that highlighted the discomfort social conservatives have with the field.

Mr. Huckabee’s relatively strong showing was both a blessing and a curse for Mr. McCain, though perhaps more of a blessing. It injected a small note of uncertainty into the Republican race, and potentially delayed the day when Mr. McCain would have the stage to himself. But Mr. Huckabee appeared to drain votes primarily away from Mr. Romney, contributing to his overall weak showing on this night.

You see, in AdNag's world, the fact that McCain could "consolidate" his hold on the GOP race while losing all the Southern states and a whole chunk of the Western ones to Willard and the Baptist Bubba means that McCain is strong. McCain was far too weak to take any of those states on his own, even with the GOP Mantle of Inevitibility and a plus three shield of war heroism along for the ride. GOP pundits still hate his guts. And the wingnut-o-sphere loathes him more. McCain's ground game couldn't beat the "anyone but McCain" church lady phone trees in Georgia, where there is a military base in just about every direction which didn't turn out McCain votes in nearly enough numbers to swamp Huckabee's folksy evangelical sway. Yesterday, James Dobson announced his personal vitriol for McCain. On freaking primary day!

But, in AdNags world, that means "Republicans seemed closer to coalescing around Senator John McCain."

Meanwhile, turnout in the Democratic race has been ginormous, yet again. Youth vote, hispanic vote, african american vote, women, middle aged white men...you name it. Every possible constituency is coming out to vote in a primary race that has people more excited than I've seen in years. The youth vote, especially, has been fantastic. Dem turnout has been so huge that it has been freaking out GOP party leadership.

Both Democratic candidates have amazing ground games, they are turning out their voters in droves and people are willing to stand in enormous lines just to cast their ballots. Either way the vote goes, we have an opportunity to make history with a woman or an Afircan American at the top of the ticket. And people know that -- and revel in their vote all the more as a result, whichever way they cast it, in the Democratic primary. And all of this has an excitement impact on every Democractic down-ticket race as well.

But, in AdNag's world, that's baaaaaaaad.

Someone wake me when this primary is over. I am seeing the mimicry of the AdNags "it's all good alla time for the GOP" narrative seeded all over reports today. The stupid...it burns...