No surprise that President Barack Obama’s (it sounds really good to say that doesn’t it?) victory speech is at the top of Viral Video Chart today. It’s embedded below in case you missed it, or like me just want to see it again.

Above: President-Elect Barack Obama in Chicago

So now what happens to the most digital / social media campaign in history? Will we still get twitter updates? Will the YouTube station still be used? Will we get text messages announcing cabinet members? Here’s hoping.

Vint Cerf, Google Chief Internet Evangalist and the guy who basically created the internet has endorsed Barack Obama for president in an A Vote For Science YouTube video, citing Obama’s stance on Net Neutrality.

We’ve previously covered Cerf’s Net Neutrality position, and he holds the honor of being the commenter on this blog I’m most impressed with (at least until we get a comment from Pauly Shore).

The Mogulus blog reports that an editorial board interview with Barack Obama at the Indianapolis Star was viewed live by more than 20,000 unique users.

The scale of the event is an endorsement of the strength of the Mogulus platform, and equally impressive for the fact that an event which would have previously never been broadcast drove record traffic on the IndyStar website.

Above: Founder Max Haot demos Mogulus for Beet.TV

Mogulus has in a short period of time built a reliable live streaming service, useful for independent and professional users, and capable of effectively reaching large numbers of concurrent viewers.

The company recently partnered with Kulabyte for HD encoding and rolled out a pro service, offering white label solutions to professional content producers.

Results are still coming in from the Iowa Caucus, beamed to digital billboards across the state, Iowa party websites and Google maps. Obama is the projected Democratic winner with Edwards and Clinton neck and neck in the battle for second place. CBS just projected Huckabee will be the Republican winner.

The Des Moines Register has teamed up with YouTube for video surrounding the caucus but live video streaming is wide open, leaving citizen jounalism site The UpTake and blogger Shelbinator to split the live audience online.

The UpTake Live Caucus Stream

Shelbinator Live Caucus Stream

Corey Adds: And I always enjoy a good media blunder, like Keith Olbermann calling David Schuster “David Gregory.”