hoge: "it's not that complicated. it's simply a neighborhood meeting where people get to stand and support the candidate who they think best represents the needs and interests of their neighborhood." newman: "what we do like to do in that situation is bring them in, sit down with them and do a powerpoint training on what a caucus is and tell them what to expect." most that were authorized to talk with us are paid staffers, people often from elsewhere, who've put their lives on hold to take this temporary job, but it's likely if you get a call or a knock on the door, it will be from a local volunteer, the foot soldiers in this contest. newman: "i've got one gentleman in las vegas who is in our phone bank every night monday through friday for four and makes somewhere in the neighborhod of 150 to 200 phone calls to voters < hoge: "it's a lot of work. i mean these guys are amazing. if i drop by at 10 o'clock on a sunday night, every employee is working." mcmillan: "but it's what turns difference." the to recruit. and in t