All the world is an AM talk radio show

I've been searching for the past fifteen minutes on Google News for any indication of who is winning in the primaries after Super Tuesday, in terms of concrete numbers, such as the number of delegates each candidate has won.

Quick aside: I never heard about superdelegates until this year. Superdelegates? Are you serious? I mean, I knew that the United States voting system was a bit outdated, what, with the whole electoral college and all, but superdelagates? I thought every vote was equal in a democracy, but apparently, in some George Orwellian Animal Farm-esque way, some votes are more equal than others.

I have yet to find one. Of course, I haven't really been searching very hard, but the fact is, I shouldn't have to search hard. Journalism used to be about facts and numbers and...facts! You know, concrete evidence stuff that we learned about in high school science and even English classes? Instead, it's all like, "McCain needs to unify GOP" or "Hillary and Obama neck in neck" or "Huckabee still viable candidate" or "Romney trailing behind McCain."

And what do these esteemed journalists have to back up these headlines? Quotes from the campaign managers. So all McCain's campaign manager has to do is say, "We need to unify the GOP," and suddenly it is irrefutable political dogma.