In my daily surfing, I came to an article on CNN.com about today’s Florida primary. I wasn’t surprised when I got to the graph gushing with love for John McCain. The liberal media loves John McCain.

Sen. John McCain of Arizona and former Gov. Mitt Romney of Massachusetts appear to be neck-and-neck in the Republican primary. If McCain wins in Florida, his status as the national front-runner will be cemented.

If Romney comes out on top, the battle for the GOP presidential nomination will be up in the air.

Now, I’m not math student — so check me — but I think CNN is off just a bit in their calculation. See, Mitt Romney has 67 delegates locked down; John McCain has 38. It would seem then, that if Johnny McLiberal — I mean, McCain — nabbs Florida’s 57 delegates is total would be 95. On the other hand, if Mitt Romney captures the state, his total would be 124.

Neither of these margins is insurmountable, but 28 is far more easily erased than 86. Let me clear it up:

Candidate Current Count With Florida Victory Advantage After Victory
Romney 67 124 86
McLiberal 38 95 28

Clear now? It doesn’t matter who wins Florida, we still won’t know who the national frontrunner is. It will be a lot more clear if Mitt Romney wins Florida, not the other way around. McCain has a long way to go because there are a lot of true conservatives who have not voted. I guarantee you, true, or even honest, conservatives won’t vote for McLiberal.