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"FacebookPinterest\n\nBecause we're mostly just sitting around, getting up every so often to stare out the window and mutter \"yep, that's windy\" to no one in particular, GQ decided to ask its friends, colleagues and contributors: What are you most/least looking forward to about the hurricane shutting down the race and keeping you cooped up for a couple of days?\n\nBenjy Sarlin, political reporter, TPM:\n\n\n\n Most: For first time in weeks, I don't have to talk about the election all day with everyone I know.\n\n Least: Losing power, living off of bathtub water, breakdown of civilization, etc.\n\nS.E. Cupp, commentator, MSNBC:\n\n\n\n Most: The inevitable rivalry between Cory Booker and Chris Christie as they try to out-dude each other.\n\n Least: Watching campaign surrogates like Debbie Wasserman Schultz strain to make politically meaningful weather predictions.\n\n Meh: Trying to unsee what's in Mike Bloomberg's pants. (Thanks, Gawker.)\n\nJess McIntosh, Democratic strategist:\n\nMost: Republicans taking a break from talking about women.\n\n Least: Choosing appropriate Instagram filters.\n\nChris Moody, political reporter, Yahoo! News:\n\nMost: First off, the hurricane probably won't change my quality of life all that much. I already eat peanut butter sandwiches and beer for every meal anyway. But as Yahoo News's reporters currently out on the campaign trail have reported, the storm is disrupting planned event coverage, so it will require some extra creativity to seek out stories beyond the day-to-day campaign rally coverage. The storm was a surprise (unless you're Mayan,) but reporters are supposed to live for the unexpected. The campaigns do their best to ensure everything is as scripted and as planned as possible. The storm is a tragedy, but it will inject some spontaneity into this overly focus-grouped election cycle.\n\n Least: The inevitable conspiracy theories that will come out of this. (Or maybe that should be in the \"most\" category...)\n\nMatt Lewis, Senior Contributor, The Daily Caller:\n\n\n\n Most: I have a pug, a two year old boy, and a wife who's nine months pregnant. My goal is simple: Survival. I am most looking forward to spending time with my amazing family.\n\n Least: I am least looking forward to taking Uncle Rico the Pug on forced bathroom marches through Alexandria, Virginia. He hates the rain, so I carry an umbrella for him. Somehow, I always end up getting wet. [Eds. Note: You can follow Uncle Rico's storm travails on Twitter @unclericothepug.]\n\nAri Melber, attorney and MSNBC contributor:\n\nMost: Deploying a battery of scented candles without any shame; writing in a news cycle with a half-life of over for hours.\n\n Least: I worry the storm will soon be folded into an unbearable plot point for \"Homeland.\"\n\n Ben Crair, story editor, The New Republic:\n\nMost: Brideshead Revisited (the miniseries) on Netflix\n\n Least: Carefully rationing single container of pimiento cheese so it lasts for three days.\n\nReid Cherlin, Death Racer:\n\nMost: I'm most looking forward to trying out my fireplace for the first time. Nothing says \"home safe\" like a block of congealed-gasoline and wood pulp ablaze in the living room.\n\n Least: If the power goes out, I'll lose hot water, too, and I am a huge wimp about icy showers. So probably I won't bathe until November.\n\n Marin Cogan, Death Racer:\n\nMost: Being splayed out on the living room floor double fisting tubes of raw cookie dough while catching up on the entire first season of Here Comes Honey Boo Boo taking another day or two to prepare for a grueling final week of the Death Race.\n\n Least: Having to mooch off of my neighbors when the power eventually goes out because I am a true member of the 47 percent.\n\nRead more on Death Race 2012\n\n[Romney's Not-True Chrysler Ad: Glad We're Back to 2012 as Usual\n\n](http://www.gq.com/news-politics/blogs/death-race/2012/10/romneys-not-true-chrysler-ad-glad-were-back-to-2012-as-usual.html)\n\nTrail Gear: Jessica Yellin's Cord-Keeper\n\nYour Tie Should Be Wider Than Your Penis and Other Style Advice for Pundits\n\nHow To Tell a Good Political Ad From a Bad One\n\n Follow Marin Cogan on Twitter for more updates from the political scene in Washington and on the campaign trail."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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