Nice try. These endorsements were announced in February.

"Nice try"?

Would you like to see the press release that hit my mail-box at 12:08 p.m.? I'm not committing every presidential candidate's local endorsements to memory, so if these were indeed announced then, how would I know?

How do these endorsements compare to Anaheim Mayor Curt Pringle, and Congressman Ed Royce, who have endorsed Rudy Giuliani?

Rudy has the big names and the ones that count.

Also, the Mitt folks forgot to mention Carona and Schroeder in their press release.

Adam is just wishful thinking with his Romney clients. Who has the big names? Do they vote at the Republican National Convention?

Read this:

Associated Press

November 12, 2007
By Libby Quaid

Early momentum has been the surefire way to win modern presidential primaries …

Most of the Republican candidates are betting on this approach for 2008, but Rudy Giuliani is counting on something simpler: delegate math.

His plan is based on the fact that Florida and several other big states … are voting earlier than usual to compete for influence and attention from the candidates.

The shake-up might help Giuliani capture the nomination, even without the “must-win” early states.

“There’s never been an election like this before, where you have so many delegate-rich states coming on the heels of the early primary states, like California, like Illinois,” says Giuliani campaign manager Mike DuHaime, in an interview with The Associated Press. “It is clearly a huge amount of delegates that are available Feb. 5 in states where the mayor is leading.”

Giuliani dominates in national polls … He has big leads, too, in California, New York and Florida. …

Which states matter most, earlier ones or later, bigger ones?

[C]raig Hartwig, who lives in Mount Doro, Fla., [says] : “We’re not bandwagon people.”

This sentiment led Florida to move its primary from March to Jan. 29, four weeks after Iowa’s first-in-the-nation caucuses.

To win the GOP nomination, a candidate must amass a majority of the 2,380 national convention delegates, most of whom are pledged to support the winner of their states or districts.

After nearly half the states hold nominating contests on Feb. 5, Giuliani, the former New York mayor, could hold a commanding lead in the delegate count.

Here’s how.

--Giuliani has wide leads in bigger states with more delegates, such as Florida (57 delegates), California (173), New York (101), New Jersey (52) and Illinois (70). He’s expected to capture Connecticut (30) and Delaware (18), too. He campaigned Monday in Missouri (58), another big prize whose senior senator, four-term Republican Kit Bond, recently endorsed Giuliani.

--Even where he doesn’t win on Feb. 5, Giuliani could still come in second and win delegates. Big states in this category might include Georgia (72), Alabama (48) or Tennessee (55). Only a few— New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Delaware and Missouri among them --award delegates on a winner-take-all basis.

--States voting after Feb. 5, including Maryland (37), Ohio (88) and Pennsylvania (74), also hold potential for Giuliani to roll up most or some of the delegates.

Giuliani has a good shot at winning an early state or two as well. He has gained ground on former Massachusetts Gov. Romney in New Hampshire (12 delegates), where Giuliani ranks second in polls, and has battled Thompson for the lead in South Carolina (24). …

Using either strategy--momentum or simple math--Giuliani’s campaign wagers it can win.

Unless they can deliver votes, they dont matter. Pringle matters no more than Campbell or anyone else. No one votes for a Presidential candidate based on what a mayor, supervisor or congressman think, they only matter in down ticket races.