Washington (CNN) -- Gary Johnson and Virgil Goode have no chance of winning the November 6 presidential election, but the two "third-party" candidates could have an impact on who does.
Together, Johnson of the Libertarian Party and Goode of the Constitution Party are in position to siphon a few thousand votes from Republican Mitt Romney and perhaps President Barack Obama in some of the handful of battleground states considered up for grabs and therefore decisive in determining the winner.
Goode, a former Democrat-turned-Republican congressman from Virginia known for an anti-immigration stance and other strongly conservative policies, routinely won well over 120,000 votes in his home district in elections from 1996 to 2008.
If he gets only 10% of that support this time, it could be enough to swing what is currently considered a dead-even race for Virginia's 13 electoral votes to Obama.

A vote for either of these guys = a vote for Obama.

Let me explain this to you slooooooooowly so that you understand. I am a registered voter in the state of Louisiana, which is a red state. Romney is going to win this state regardless of my one little vote for Gary Johnson. Your "vote for anyone other than Romney is a vote for Obama" is tired and weak just like the majority of your condescending posts.

I see I struck a nerve with you. Good, now maybe you'll wise up and not vote for Obama.

BTW: Obama approves of your Johnson vote.

BTW2: You didn't explain it slow enough for me, you arrogant f***ing jerk.