PBS is teaming up with YouTube to put together Video Your Vote, a project that asks voters to document and share their Election Day experiences. (I'd imagine, though, that your early-voting trips to the ballot box are welcomed as well -- or, if you live in Oregon, when you, you know, lick the envelope and put your vote in the mail box.); Comedian Sarah Silverman made a splash recently with her rather dirty call for Jewish kids to haul themselves down to Florida over Columbus Day weekend and sell their grandparents on "the goodest person we've ever had as a presidential choice," known to the rest of us as Barack Obama. But did the Great Schlep amount to bupkes?; The Obama campaign is taking steps to combat misleading emails floating around from seemingly earnest supporter that spread untruths about voting; and a good deal more.

It was just last night that the 110-page Emergency Economic Stabilization Act of 2008 was finally hammered out, but members of Congress will be asked to render a vote on the bill as early as today -- making it unlikely that representatives and staffers without advanced Evelyn Wood speed-reading training will gone through the thing closely before issuing a yeah or nay; Have a grandma or grandpa living in the critical battleground state of Florida? Happen to be Jewish? Well then some activists want you to make The Great Schlep to the Sunshine State to hard sell your elders on Obama; Some of the more compelling online creativity we're seeing this cycle has nothing to do with two blokes named John and Barack; and more.

Announcing Personal Democracy Forum 2008!; YouBama combines YouTube and Digg to show the most popular pro-Barack Obama videos; a geek comic hero supports Obama; Danny Glover's Beltway Blogroll and Technology Daily shutter their doors; watch videos of Micah Sifry and Andrew Rasiej on Brian Lehrer Live, and watch Josh Levy, er, live tonight; John McCain wins Florida; Rudy Giuliani and John Edwards are set to drop out, further whittling the field and our once-ginormous charts; and those charts show Clinton and Obama neck and neck on YouTube and McCain and Romney on the rise, according to Hitwise.