Politics Turning GA, NC, NV, and/or PA into victory (Biden vs Trump, 2020 election!)

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yankeesince59 said:
Since nearly 90% of blacks voted against Trump, I think it's safe to say they have already decided. Black voters have historically voted Dem.

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Who voted for Trump?

  • 58% of white voters - 37% backed Clinton

  • 8% of black voters - 88% voted for Clinton

  • 29% of Hispanics - 65% supported Clinton
Edison Research for ABC News, AP, CBS News, CNN, Fox News, NBC News
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0% of dogs - 0% supported Hillary.

I bet 100% of cats supported Hillary.

Fucking cats.
 
Just never, never forget that Trump is one of the only presidents to never have a dog that he loves and cares for...
 
GhostOfPGA said:
Do I think Biden was 100% serious in the things he said today? Probably not. Was it a bad joke given the topic? Absolutely. Is he racist? God only truly knows.

If Trump said this exact thing? Pure outrage, and you’re lying to yourself if you don’t think so.
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Everything Trump says sends me into outrage. I can't stand the man's voice.
 
https://digitaledition.orlandosenti...spx?guid=c2f61136-1efe-4d69-a894-1519882022d1

What does it mean to be a Republican?

Bill Kristol, the neoconservative political analyst, said that “[t]oday’s Republican Party has combined rabble-rousing populist demagoguery with sleazy oligarchic self-dealing in a way that’s not merely reprehensible, but that poses a real and perhaps historic threat to the future of democratic capitalism.”

But what has the Republican Party stood for over time? The platforms under which Richard Nixon ran tell the story.

In 1960, when Nixon first ran for president, the GOP platform held an array of progressive positions, including a commitment that the leadership of the United States be responsible and mature with promises that are rational and practical. It supported a change in the Electoral College system to give every voter a fair voice in presidential elections, a condemnation of bigotry and unfair tactics in political campaigns, safeguards against diverting non-political funds to partisan political purposes and the expansion of coverage and liberalization of Social Security benefits.

In 1968, when Nixon was first elected, the Republicans advocated a nationwide and uniform voting period for presidential elections, representation in Congress for the District of Columbia, support for the efforts of the Puerto Rican people to achieve statehood, and the enactment of an Election Reform Act that restrained political spending and fundraising.

And, in the midst of an array of conflict within our nation, the 1972 party platform supported an educational bill of rights for Spanish-speaking people, ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment and noted that “[t]he cultural diversity of America’s heritage groups has always been a source of strength for our society and our Party.”

The platforms are long documents aimed at unifying us as a people and I noted just a few excerpts. The platforms were what today would be called “mainstream.”

Donald Trump has, indeed, turned the party into a rabble-rousing populist demagoguery, as Kristol said. Worse, some of those elected to statewide office are afraid of Trump and kowtow to his deplorable antics.

I admire Republican mainstream patriots who served our nation and were captured and tortured after being shot from the air, such as John McCain, or faced the threat of a death, such as the first President Bush. They, and others of the party, did not develop a convenient case of bone spurs to spuriously avoid serving our nation. The Republican Party needs to return to mainstream leadership to draw us together as a people. If it does not, it will be an anathema in our Nation’s history.

I firmly believe in the party of Lincoln, but the party of Trump is its antithesis and has repudiated its original principles and values. It has become, because of Trump, a party of malice toward many and malice toward the party’s prior platforms which outlined a design to make us “a more perfect Union.”
 
yankeesince59 said:
{sniffs obvious troll bait...turns, and swims away}
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He who sniffs first......ahh, well, nevermind.

Anyway, for your edification, the Guardian is actually considered a reliable news source by many, and as been around for quite a long time. I see, though, that you had deleted your deriding of the publication, so a little bit of kudos to you for that. A little bit.

https://www.quora.com/Is-The-Guardian-a-reliable-news-source-Why-or-why-not

Plus, hey, it's a left-leaning publication. Bully! Bully!



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riverman said:
Just never, never forget that Trump is one of the only presidents to never have a dog that he loves and cares for...
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Probably one the only presidents never to drink and/or do drugs, either. Is it somehow a rite of passage to own a dog in the White House?
 
upload_2020-5-23_15-28-52.png

So much fore social-distancing! Donald Trump is seen golfing for the first time since the coronavirus outbreak began and is seen shaking hands on the course
  • President Trump enjoyed a leisurely start to Memorial Day weekend as he arrived at his Trump National Golf Club in Virginia Saturday for a round on the course
  • Concerns about the national health crisis which has so far killed more than 96,000 Americans seemed to be a distant memory
  • Trump was seen flouting social distancing requirements to stay six feet from other people and even shook hands with a fellow golfer
  • This comes despite Dr. Deborah Birx telling Americans they can enjoy the game - and other sports - over Memorial Day weekend as long as they social distance
  • The visit to his club marked Trump's first game on one of his private courses in 75 days, when he was last played at his Palm Beach club on March 8
  • Trump has repeatedly said he has missed playing the sport during the pandemic
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/ar...-time-outbreak-began-shakes-hands-course.html
 
I love the video of Trump saying he won't golf, won't have the time to, and wouldn't want to, and that Obama golfed "more than a PGA pro" did. Obviously it was a catch phrase that he knew would connect with his base, even if it wasn't even remotely grounded in reality.
 
julius said:
I love the video of Trump saying he won't golf, won't have the time to, and wouldn't want to, and that Obama golfed "more than a PGA pro" did. Obviously it was a catch phrase that he knew would connect with his base, even if it wasn't even remotely grounded in reality.
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Yeah, me, too. Good on 'im! I mean, it's not like he's not doing anything else. Heh.
 
Lanny said:
Everything Trump says sends me into outrage. I can't stand the man's voice.
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Careful, Lanny. Well, shoot, don't listen to him, then. Seems like a simple solution to me.
 
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