In his big speech, John McCain repeatedly insisted, "I fight for Americans. I fight for you." And he bragged about bipartisanship: "Again and again, I've worked with members of both parties to fix problems that need to be fixed."

Guess what? Paul Rosenberg analyzed the data and found Obama both fights harder and is more bipartisan!

Bills Sponsored:
(You want to fight for something, you introduce a bill to do it.)
      Obama: 129
      McCain: 38

So, Obama sponsored 3 1/3 bills for every one of McCain's. (3.39473684210526, more precisely, but who's counting?)

Total Co-Sponsors:
(You want your bills to pass, you go out and get co-sponsors.)
      Obama: 547
      McCain: 91

So, Obama got 6 co-sponsors for every one that McCain got. (6.01098901098901, more precisely, but who's counting?)

Average Co-Sponsors:
      Obama: 5.82
      McCain: 3.96

So, for each bill, Obama got about 1 1/2  co-sponsors for every one that McCain got. (1.470773907, more precisely, but who's counting?)

Most Co-Sponsors:
(for the most important fight, presumably)
      Obama: 36
      McCain: 14

So, at his peak, Obama got about 2 1/2  co-sponsors for every one that McCain got at his peak. (2.571428571, more precisely, but who's counting?)

Number of Bills With 10 or More Co-Sponsors:
(for the most important fight, presumably)
      Obama: 14
      McCain: 1

So, Obama got 10 or more co-sponsors 14 times for every one time that McCain did. (14.0000000, more precisely, but who's counting?)...

Number of Co-Sponsors From Opposite Party on 7 Bills With Most Co-Sponsors:
(for the most important fight, presumably)
      Obama: 29
      McCain: 16

So, Obama got a little less that 2 Republican cosponsors for every Democrat that McCain got. (1.8125, more precisely, but who's counting?)

Rosenberg concludes:

So, what do you know?  John McCain, caught lying again on national TV.

I'm shocked! Shocked!

Great work, Paul!