Primary form of feedback

THIS campaign season more than ever, presidential hopefuls are turning to new media to bolster their bids for office. MySpace helps candidates reach a younger crowd, and we sifted through leading candidates’ MySpace pages to see what their supporters there were saying.

-- Stephanie Lysaght

Barack Obama is wildly popular on MySpace. His “Saturday Night Live” appearance, prominently displayed on his page, delights his already loyal fan base.

* Great on SNL!!! You are THE man!!!!!!

* Awesome SNL show . . . . I was crackin’ up!!

Hillary Rodham Clinton’s MySpace friends are tough critics.

* You’re still my top candidate, but I hope my sincerity can be appreciated when I say I’m disappointed with your recent vote on Iran . . . . [W]ouldn’t the greatest strength you could offer at this time be the leadership and courage to say a military solution . . . is not always the best solution?

* You are a Great Person Hillary, but are you really for giving “Illegal Aliens” a Drivers License? Please don’t say Yes.

Rudy Giuliani’s MySpace friends celebrate the sense of security they believe only he can provide.

* May you lead our country so that I may sleep well at night knowing I am safe!

* Please stop the Communists from taking the White House . . . . U R our only chance!

John McCain’s MySpace friends prize his integrity.

* I have followed your history and biography. I have great respect for your integrity, your courage to do the right thing . . . even when it is the hardest choice.

* I want to thank you for the sacrifice you personally have made for this country. Your integrity and experience are far superior than all other candidates.