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If you trying to say the party doesn't matter in a presidential election, you are dead wrong. We have never had a president elected by the people without the support of a political party.There is big difference in endorsing someone because he or she is your party's nominee and actually working to see they get elected. Most Republicans are endorsing Trump but I have seen damn few that are actually working to get him elected.1. Nobody gives a flying fig about Clinton & Benghazi or Clinton's emails. Real voters care about real matters near to them.We should be seeing a big jump in the polls for Trump in the middle of the convention with hour after hour of praise for the nominee and also only few weeks after the release of the FBI report on Clinton. However, in the most populous battleground states of Ohio, Florida, Pennsylvania, and North Carolina, Clinton is still on top with only a small uptick for Trump.
2. I wonder about the "praise" of Kasich not showing for the convention...along with scores of other high-ranking GOP officials. The actions speak louder than words. And to that, Trump has been getting slapped in the face every hour of the convention. it's not like the viewing public is unaware that most of their party is a no-show in protest of Donald Trump himself.
This summer is when both campaigns put the petal to metal. They have to work not just at national level but they need grass roots support in the states and that takes a party united behind it's nominee. I don't see that with Trump.
Doesn't matter what a party does or doesn't do if the People want to elect a given candidate they will do so. Too many people want their country back for Hellary to win even if she manages to get nominated and is still free at the time of the elections.
How many times has Hellary run? No, I'm saying that in this election the vast majority of (living, legal) voters have already decided how they will cast their vote. So much so that further antics by the parties are highly unlikely to have any meaningful effect. Remember that Trump is the Rep. nominee in spite of the Rep. party because the People insisted it be so. The parties aren't nearly a powerful as they seem to think.
Jul 15 2016, 8:34 am ET..Clinton is ahead of Trump by eight points among registered voters in Colorado, 43 percent to 35 percent; a combined 21 percent say neither, other or are undecided....In Florida, which decided the 2000 presidential election, she's up seven points, 44 percent to 37 percent; the rest are undecided or prefer someone else....In North Carolina, a state Obama won in 2008 but lost in 2012, Clinton leads by six points, 44 percent to 38 percent....And in Virginia, Clinton's advantage is nine points, 44 percent to 35 percent. Head to Head: Here's Who's Winning Battleground States
Without the Republican attacks on Hillary branding her as corrupt and a liar, Trump would have no campaign. In 2012, the Republicans party saw Clinton as the unstoppable nominee in 2016. Their campaign against Hillary that started back in 1994 went into full swing after the 2012 election with continual attacks on her character with investigations and Congressional witch hunts. The party had done a good job of branding Hillary as corrupt and a liar long before Trump's nomination.If you trying to say the party doesn't matter in a presidential election, you are dead wrong. We have never had a president elected by the people without the support of a political party.There is big difference in endorsing someone because he or she is your party's nominee and actually working to see they get elected. Most Republicans are endorsing Trump but I have seen damn few that are actually working to get him elected.1. Nobody gives a flying fig about Clinton & Benghazi or Clinton's emails. Real voters care about real matters near to them.We should be seeing a big jump in the polls for Trump in the middle of the convention with hour after hour of praise for the nominee and also only few weeks after the release of the FBI report on Clinton. However, in the most populous battleground states of Ohio, Florida, Pennsylvania, and North Carolina, Clinton is still on top with only a small uptick for Trump.
2. I wonder about the "praise" of Kasich not showing for the convention...along with scores of other high-ranking GOP officials. The actions speak louder than words. And to that, Trump has been getting slapped in the face every hour of the convention. it's not like the viewing public is unaware that most of their party is a no-show in protest of Donald Trump himself.
This summer is when both campaigns put the petal to metal. They have to work not just at national level but they need grass roots support in the states and that takes a party united behind it's nominee. I don't see that with Trump.
Doesn't matter what a party does or doesn't do if the People want to elect a given candidate they will do so. Too many people want their country back for Hellary to win even if she manages to get nominated and is still free at the time of the elections.
How many times has Hellary run? No, I'm saying that in this election the vast majority of (living, legal) voters have already decided how they will cast their vote. So much so that further antics by the parties are highly unlikely to have any meaningful effect. Remember that Trump is the Rep. nominee in spite of the Rep. party because the People insisted it be so. The parties aren't nearly a powerful as they seem to think.
Clinton will burn America to the ground. Perhaps we can start fresh after her disaster.
Republicans have built Hillary into an untrustworthy, corrupt, liar. That's going to be hard to do in a face to face debate. Trump will either come across as an irrational bully or incompetent. Unlike most of Trump's opponents, Clinton is not a strong attacker but she throws a hell of counter punch.How many times has Hellary run? No, I'm saying that in this election the vast majority of (living, legal) voters have already decided how they will cast their vote. So much so that further antics by the parties are highly unlikely to have any meaningful effect. Remember that Trump is the Rep. nominee in spite of the Rep. party because the People insisted it be so. The parties aren't nearly a powerful as they seem to think.
There is a bloc of about 20% of voters who are undecided. When you're undecided this late in the game it usually means you are unimpressed by the cult of personality of either candidate and instead use your brain to deliberate the pros and cons of both candidates. ie: if you're undecided, chances are you're smarter than the average bear.
So, of the 20% undecided, ostensibly smart people, how many will warm up to Trump by November's election; after Hillary calmly provokes him in debate after debate into a foaming rage of weird pathological lying and verbal abuse of her? My guess is most of the undecideds will go to Hillary "at the end of the day", perhaps reluctantly...but nevertheless...
So given that she's leading him now with women, democrats, independents & minorities, the math and the facts are not looking good for Trump.
Jul 15 2016, 8:34 am ET..Clinton is ahead of Trump by eight points among registered voters in Colorado, 43 percent to 35 percent; a combined 21 percent say neither, other or are undecided....In Florida, which decided the 2000 presidential election, she's up seven points, 44 percent to 37 percent; the rest are undecided or prefer someone else....In North Carolina, a state Obama won in 2008 but lost in 2012, Clinton leads by six points, 44 percent to 38 percent....And in Virginia, Clinton's advantage is nine points, 44 percent to 35 percent. Head to Head: Here's Who's Winning Battleground States
http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2016/upshot/presidential-polls-forecast.html?_r=0
Hillary has a 76% chance of getting the win in November...but not before several debates where she calmly entices Bozo the Clown into endless foaming rages and soundbites for her commercial campaigns in key states. By then it'll be around 86% chance of winning....maybe even 96%. And what's the most shocking is, the GOP leaders know this to the core of their bone marrow. ie: they are throwing this year's election.
A friend of mine even postulated that because of their choices in 2008 & 2012, they also threw those elections too. One wonders how the democrat-raised Dick Cheney's influence is really directing the republican party? The king of all moles and his cohorts may have fatally infected the GOP decades ago..
So, don't forget to tune into Trump's Thursday concession...er..I mean "nomination" speech. It's like having a funeral 3 1/2 months before the person actually died.
He could, in fact, save us a lot of trouble if he just conceded tonight. I doubt it will happen.
Republicans have built Hillary into an untrustworthy, corrupt, liar. That's going to be hard to do in a face to face debate. Trump will either come across as an irrational bully or incompetent. Unlike most of Trump's opponents, Clinton is not a strong attacker but she throws a hell of counter punch.How many times has Hellary run? No, I'm saying that in this election the vast majority of (living, legal) voters have already decided how they will cast their vote. So much so that further antics by the parties are highly unlikely to have any meaningful effect. Remember that Trump is the Rep. nominee in spite of the Rep. party because the People insisted it be so. The parties aren't nearly a powerful as they seem to think.
There is a bloc of about 20% of voters who are undecided. When you're undecided this late in the game it usually means you are unimpressed by the cult of personality of either candidate and instead use your brain to deliberate the pros and cons of both candidates. ie: if you're undecided, chances are you're smarter than the average bear.
So, of the 20% undecided, ostensibly smart people, how many will warm up to Trump by November's election; after Hillary calmly provokes him in debate after debate into a foaming rage of weird pathological lying and verbal abuse of her? My guess is most of the undecideds will go to Hillary "at the end of the day", perhaps reluctantly...but nevertheless...
So given that she's leading him now with women, democrats, independents & minorities, the math and the facts are not looking good for Trump.
Jul 15 2016, 8:34 am ET..Clinton is ahead of Trump by eight points among registered voters in Colorado, 43 percent to 35 percent; a combined 21 percent say neither, other or are undecided....In Florida, which decided the 2000 presidential election, she's up seven points, 44 percent to 37 percent; the rest are undecided or prefer someone else....In North Carolina, a state Obama won in 2008 but lost in 2012, Clinton leads by six points, 44 percent to 38 percent....And in Virginia, Clinton's advantage is nine points, 44 percent to 35 percent. Head to Head: Here's Who's Winning Battleground States
Republicans have built Hillary into an untrustworthy, corrupt, liar. That's going to be hard to do in a face to face debate. Trump will either come across as an irrational bully or incompetent. Unlike most of Trump's opponents, Clinton is not a strong attacker but she throws a hell of counter punch.How many times has Hellary run? No, I'm saying that in this election the vast majority of (living, legal) voters have already decided how they will cast their vote. So much so that further antics by the parties are highly unlikely to have any meaningful effect. Remember that Trump is the Rep. nominee in spite of the Rep. party because the People insisted it be so. The parties aren't nearly a powerful as they seem to think.
There is a bloc of about 20% of voters who are undecided. When you're undecided this late in the game it usually means you are unimpressed by the cult of personality of either candidate and instead use your brain to deliberate the pros and cons of both candidates. ie: if you're undecided, chances are you're smarter than the average bear.
So, of the 20% undecided, ostensibly smart people, how many will warm up to Trump by November's election; after Hillary calmly provokes him in debate after debate into a foaming rage of weird pathological lying and verbal abuse of her? My guess is most of the undecideds will go to Hillary "at the end of the day", perhaps reluctantly...but nevertheless...
So given that she's leading him now with women, democrats, independents & minorities, the math and the facts are not looking good for Trump.
Jul 15 2016, 8:34 am ET..Clinton is ahead of Trump by eight points among registered voters in Colorado, 43 percent to 35 percent; a combined 21 percent say neither, other or are undecided....In Florida, which decided the 2000 presidential election, she's up seven points, 44 percent to 37 percent; the rest are undecided or prefer someone else....In North Carolina, a state Obama won in 2008 but lost in 2012, Clinton leads by six points, 44 percent to 38 percent....And in Virginia, Clinton's advantage is nine points, 44 percent to 35 percent. Head to Head: Here's Who's Winning Battleground States
Her counter punches are based on false emotion and consist mainly on lies and narratives that aren't even based in reality. Her followers eat this garbage up though.
Republicans have built Hillary into an untrustworthy, corrupt, liar. That's going to be hard to do in a face to face debate. Trump will either come across as an irrational bully or incompetent. Unlike most of Trump's opponents, Clinton is not a strong attacker but she throws a hell of counter punch.How many times has Hellary run? No, I'm saying that in this election the vast majority of (living, legal) voters have already decided how they will cast their vote. So much so that further antics by the parties are highly unlikely to have any meaningful effect. Remember that Trump is the Rep. nominee in spite of the Rep. party because the People insisted it be so. The parties aren't nearly a powerful as they seem to think.
There is a bloc of about 20% of voters who are undecided. When you're undecided this late in the game it usually means you are unimpressed by the cult of personality of either candidate and instead use your brain to deliberate the pros and cons of both candidates. ie: if you're undecided, chances are you're smarter than the average bear.
So, of the 20% undecided, ostensibly smart people, how many will warm up to Trump by November's election; after Hillary calmly provokes him in debate after debate into a foaming rage of weird pathological lying and verbal abuse of her? My guess is most of the undecideds will go to Hillary "at the end of the day", perhaps reluctantly...but nevertheless...
So given that she's leading him now with women, democrats, independents & minorities, the math and the facts are not looking good for Trump.
Jul 15 2016, 8:34 am ET..Clinton is ahead of Trump by eight points among registered voters in Colorado, 43 percent to 35 percent; a combined 21 percent say neither, other or are undecided....In Florida, which decided the 2000 presidential election, she's up seven points, 44 percent to 37 percent; the rest are undecided or prefer someone else....In North Carolina, a state Obama won in 2008 but lost in 2012, Clinton leads by six points, 44 percent to 38 percent....And in Virginia, Clinton's advantage is nine points, 44 percent to 35 percent. Head to Head: Here's Who's Winning Battleground States
Her counter punches are based on false emotion and consist mainly on lies and narratives that aren't even based in reality. Her followers eat this garbage up though.
So, he wasn't making fun of a man's physical disability? So he wasn't insinuating that Ms. Kelly was on her period?
Is this what you're saying?
Republicans have built Hillary into an untrustworthy, corrupt, liar. That's going to be hard to do in a face to face debate. Trump will either come across as an irrational bully or incompetent. Unlike most of Trump's opponents, Clinton is not a strong attacker but she throws a hell of counter punch.How many times has Hellary run? No, I'm saying that in this election the vast majority of (living, legal) voters have already decided how they will cast their vote. So much so that further antics by the parties are highly unlikely to have any meaningful effect. Remember that Trump is the Rep. nominee in spite of the Rep. party because the People insisted it be so. The parties aren't nearly a powerful as they seem to think.
There is a bloc of about 20% of voters who are undecided. When you're undecided this late in the game it usually means you are unimpressed by the cult of personality of either candidate and instead use your brain to deliberate the pros and cons of both candidates. ie: if you're undecided, chances are you're smarter than the average bear.
So, of the 20% undecided, ostensibly smart people, how many will warm up to Trump by November's election; after Hillary calmly provokes him in debate after debate into a foaming rage of weird pathological lying and verbal abuse of her? My guess is most of the undecideds will go to Hillary "at the end of the day", perhaps reluctantly...but nevertheless...
So given that she's leading him now with women, democrats, independents & minorities, the math and the facts are not looking good for Trump.
Jul 15 2016, 8:34 am ET..Clinton is ahead of Trump by eight points among registered voters in Colorado, 43 percent to 35 percent; a combined 21 percent say neither, other or are undecided....In Florida, which decided the 2000 presidential election, she's up seven points, 44 percent to 37 percent; the rest are undecided or prefer someone else....In North Carolina, a state Obama won in 2008 but lost in 2012, Clinton leads by six points, 44 percent to 38 percent....And in Virginia, Clinton's advantage is nine points, 44 percent to 35 percent. Head to Head: Here's Who's Winning Battleground States
Her counter punches are based on false emotion and consist mainly on lies and narratives that aren't even based in reality. Her followers eat this garbage up though.
So, he wasn't making fun of a man's physical disability? So he wasn't insinuating that Ms. Kelly was on her period?
Is this what you're saying?
You're saying that Mrs Clinton is okay with " get these retards out of here?" Is that what you're saying. We can do this for years and neither of us will win with these two despicable candidates.
If Trump had something to offer the American voter, his campaign would be shouting it nonstop. However, the fact is they don't, so the best they can come up with is Liar, Liar, corrupt Hillary.There's no way at all their Benghazi/email dead horses are going to beat Hillary in this race. Everyone expects every politician to have some degree of being corrupt. It's a no-go. All those two topics do is make the GOP look even more desperate than they already look. It's sad. I wish someone would point that out to them. They want so badly for those two dead horses to be the cure-all.
Hillary will beat Trump badly in November. Get ready GOP; those commercial soundbites for key states will spew forth from your diarrhea-mouthed assclown-candidate within the first 10 minutes of the first Hillary/Trump debate..
