Oklahoma Rep. Frank Lucas won his Republican primary with 82.8 percent of the vote on Tuesday. His opponent, Timothy Ray Murray, only received 5.2 percent of the vote. 
 
 Murray is taking his loss, well, oddly. He's contesting the election results on the grounds that Lucas is dead and has been replaced by a body double. Lucas, who has been in Congress for 20 years, told local news station KFOR that “It does come as kind of a shock to read that you’re not you." 
 
 "A lot of stupid things happen in Oklahoma politics," says Keith Gaddie at the University of Oklahoma, "but this may be the stupidest I've ever heard. Welcome to Oklahoma." (At the end of our phone call, Gaddie asked that I make sure the word "stupid" appeared in his quote.) 
 
 Paul Ziriax at the Oklahoma State Election Board says that Murray has not filed a formal petition to challenge the results yet. He has until 5 p.m. today to make a decision. The deadline for challenging the qualifications of a candidate was April 15. 
 
 In a press release on Murray's campaign Web site -- addressed to "News Person" -- he asserts that "it is widely known Rep. Frank D. Lucas is no longer alive and has been displayed by a look alike. Rep. Lucas’ look alike was depicted as sentenced on a white stage in southern Ukraine on or about Jan. 11, 2011." 
 
 Stacy Buck, a representative for Lucas, confirms that yes, the congressman is alive, and no, he has never been to Ukraine, but that the office is making no further comments at this time. 
 
 Although the specifics of Murray's claim are slightly different, the candidate's fears closely follow the plot of the 1993 movie "Dave," which has a 94 percent "Fresh" rating on Rotten Tomatoes -- and a thumbs-up from Bill Clinton. In the movie, Dave Kovic -- played by Kevin Kline, fills in for the president -- who also looks eerily like Kevin Kline -- after he suffers a stroke. 
 
 Saddam Hussein's rumored body doubles were featured in an episode of "Arrested Development." 
 
 Murray also reaffirms his qualifications for office, as a human who is alive. "I will never use a look alike to replace my (The Office’s) message to you or to anyone else, as both the other Republican Challengers have." 
 
 The accusations leveled against Lucas have been on Murray's campaign website for a long time, but did not receive any attention until Murray sent out a press release after the primary. In previous web site updates, Murray promises, "I will NEVER use Artificial Intelligence look alike to voice what The Representative’s Office is doing nor own a robot look alike." ||||| OKLAHOMA CITY, OK (CNN) -- An Oklahoma congressional candidate has announced plans to contest Tuesday's primary election of long time Representative Frank Lucas. Tim Murray says he doesn't feel Lucas is qualified for office. 
 
 Congressman Frank Lucas has been releasing several campaign commercials in the Oklahoma City area, but his opponent this election, Tim Murray, isn't buying that this guy is the real deal. 
 
 Murray brings it up in his letter announcing his plan to contest Lucas' election writing "...it is widely known Rep. Frank d. Lucas is no longer alive and has been displayed by a look alike." 
 
 Oklahoma station KFOR tried contacting Murray numerous times after he mailed the letter to their station, but he didn't return any messages. 
 
 But his campaign website goes into detail about his theory that Lucas was hanged "...executed by the world court on or about Jan. 11, 2011..." in Ukraine. 
 
 For the past 20 years, Lucas has been in congress and he's faced Murray in past elections. Lucas said, "He was the Democratic nominee for congress two years ago. This time, he chose to run as a Republican." 
 
 On Tuesday, five percent of Oklahomans voted for Murray and Lucas won, but since Murray believes Lucas is a fake, he wants those votes. Lucas said, "Many things have been said about me, said to me during course of my campaigns. This is the first time I've ever been accused of being a body double or a robot." 
 
 Read or Share this story: http://on.kthv.com/1lJr0Qg ||||| Viewer's guide to the South Carolina Democratic primary 
 
 Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton take the stage before the Democratic debate at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee on Feb. 11, 2016. (Photo: Tom Lynn, AP) 
 
 One week after South Carolina voters handed Donald Trump a big win in the Republican primary, it's the Democrats' turn. Here's everything you need to know about today's contest in the Palmetto State. 
 
 Could South Carolina still feel the Bern? 
 
 Though the margin between the candidates has grown a bit closer in South Carolina polling over the past couple of months, Hillary Clinton is still averaging about a 25-point lead over Bernie Sanders in South Carolina, per RealClearPolitics. 
 
 The major force behind Clinton's advantage? Minority voters. The Greenville News' Amanda Coyne earlier this week outlined what each candidate faces in appealing to black voters. 
 
 "Therein lies Sanders’ biggest problem ─ and opponent Hillary Clinton’s biggest advantage ─ in South Carolina’s Democratic presidential primary. Sanders has the support of 28% of black voters in South Carolina, according to a CNN/ORC International poll. Clinton has 65%. In 2008, 55% of Democratic primary voters were black." 
 
 Clinton also picked up a key endorsement last week from the most influential Democrat in the state: Rep. James Clyburn. 
 
 When will we know who wins? 
 
 Polls are open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. ET. If the margin between the candidates is as wide as polling indicates, we could have a winner shortly after polls close. 
 
 How did Clinton fare in South Carolina eight years ago? 
 
 The short answer: It didn't go well. Not only did Clinton lose to then-Illinois senator Barack Obama by a more than 2-to-1 margin, her husband, former president Bill Clinton, stirred controversy following the loss with remarks that seemed to diminish Obama's victory there that some believed were racially tinged. 
 
 So what exactly is at stake? 
 
 South Carolina was allotted 59 delegates to the Democratic National Convention, though six of these are superdelegates, who are elected officials and select party leaders and DNC national committee members free to support any candidate they choose. 
 
 The remainder are allocated based on the results of the primary. Since you've made it this far, we'll dig a little deeper into how exactly that happens. Thirty-five delegates are awarded based on finishes in each of the Palmetto State's seven congressional districts, another 11 are considered at-large delegates won based on statewide finish, while the final seven are other party leaders and officials (to be named later) who are still bound by the results of the primary. All of these so-called pledged delegates are awarded on a proportional basis, with a 15% threshold. 
 
 Still with us? 
 
 To put it in perspective, the 53 delegates at stake will be more than any of the previous three contests, but still just a small fraction of the 2,383 needed to win the 2016 Democratic presidential nomination. 
 
 What happens after Saturday? 
 
 Next up is Super Tuesday on March 1, in which 11 states will hold Democratic contests: there are primaries in Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Massachusetts, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont and Virginia, and caucuses in Colorado and Minnesota. Clinton is expected to prevail in the Southern states, while Sanders is looking for wins in New England and strong finishes in Minnesota, Colorado and Oklahoma. 
 
 Read or Share this story: http://usat.ly/1QMMpcw
– Frank Lucas only looks like he won an Oklahoma congressional primary by a landslide, according to a contender who got thumped at the polls. Tim Murray says he'll contest the primary because Lucas was actually hanged in Ukraine and replaced with a body double, THV 11 reports. "It is widely known" that Lucas "is no longer alive and has been displayed by a look alike," Murray writes on his website. "Rep. Lucas’ look alike was depicted as sentenced on a white stage in southern Ukraine on or about Jan. 11, 2011." But he doesn't stop there: "I am contesting that this matter has happen [sic] since his election was blocked, because of the US Defense Department’s use of Mr. Murray’s DNA. ... Congress is likely wanting me to state that all my DNA used will not result in benefits to people I have never had relations with of a family nature." Murray's reaction? "It does come as kind of a shock to read that you’re not you," he told KFOR. "I’ve never been to Ukraine." The GOP congressman even had a rep say that he's not dead and hasn't been to Ukraine, the Washington Post reports. At least one analyst isn't too surprised: "A lot of stupid things happen in Oklahoma politics," said Keith Gaddie of the University of Oklahoma. "But this may be the stupidest I've ever heard. Welcome to Oklahoma." Murray—who won 5.2% of the vote to Lucas' 82.8%—has until today to officially contest the primary.