What is characteristic of all these Bush-winning stories is that the writers uniformly seem surprised it happened. More surpised than the Democrats. Their post-election commentary conveys that it is hard to believe by most Americans that Bush seems to have won, if you read the winners and losers accounts carefully. Wolfe's piece shows the common feature of dumbfoundness, as if not quite clear how it happened, despite all the cliches being bruited, especially the one about the Bush campaign reaching all those millions who liked him and what he is doing. There a nervousness in the winners' stories, an unsureness that there was a legitimate win, that something might be discovered to invalidate it, so its best to push the good news before it evaporates or is transformed into bad news so closely associated with the Bush administration. The Bush-win proponents sound like they are whistling in the dark. And their whistling keeps getting louder and more persistent and more hysterical, if you bother to read the anxious urgings Herr Dr. Heidegger is posting here. Your Nazi-Commie-Faith-Based Code-Whistler