Irishman80 wrote: » Polls in Minnesota not looking great for Biden over the last month. State has been trending towards red over last few cycles but Democrats still held on. Biden seemed to been doing well there up to a month ago. Now looking like a toss-up.
Irishman80 wrote: » Pointless pumping money into a place like Arizona trying to flip it if they lose Minnesota.
Sonics2k wrote: » There's no way around it, the election is going to be close. A key issue in the US is low voter turn out. Approximately half the eligible voters actually voted in 2016.https://guides.libraries.psu.edu/post-election-2016/voter-turnout
Quin_Dub wrote: » No, not really.. There was a recent poll from Trafalgar who tend to favour the GOP pretty heavily showing it a tie , but the rest of the polling is fairly solid. You could take that statement and say that it's pointless Trump pumping money in to Minnesota trying to flip it if they lose Pennsylvania ,Wisconsin ,Michigan,Ohio and Florida. He won those States in 2016 and he'd badly underwater in all of them right now.
Quin_Dub wrote: » OR It is True but they are utterly incapable of doing anything about it due to their chronic ineffectiveness and incompetence. Neither is a good reflection on the GOP now is it?
duploelabs wrote: » I wonder what Trump will say about the Irish actor's Brendan Glesson's portrayal of him in the upcoming HBO thing
Biker79 wrote: » I'm going with option B. The Deep State ( an umbrella term used to describe crooked senior pubic servants and their army of useless box tickers, who are all utterly dependant on the state for survival ) are so pervasive, that the only way top effectively deal with them is to fire them all. Erdogan in Turkey had an opportunity to clean up shop a few years ago, after a failed coup led by Marxists. Well, perhaps he engineered the coup but it doesn't really matter. He used it to clean out the universities and civil services of deadweight chaff. I'll bet Trump looked on in with considerable envy at Erdogans good fortune. He has an uphill battle to wind down Big Government and promote free and private enterprise. To create a more agile and accountable federal and state system To get rid of university programs that teach students to do little more than be professors of useless university programs. Outrageous student debt may end up correcting that problem though. And to re-establish values that prioritise identity as individual, rather than group first. Its likely beyond any administration, except that the democrats obviously wouldn't be interested, seeing as they engineered the Deep State in the first place. I wouldn't be surprised if Trump takes a good swipe at it in his next term. Couldnt say what the odds would be, mind you. If he doesn't get in, the US will quite likely continue on its trajectory of becoming a giant blob of communist grey goo. A bit like the Borg in Star Trek. Something that would appeal to a lot of folks around here I'd say
ohnonotgmail wrote: » did you find out the dates for the pictures you posted of biden not wearing a mask?
The first night of the Republican National Convention averaged 15.9 million viewers on Monday, a sharp drop of 28% from 2016. The audience figure from Nielsen was also below the opening night of last week’s Democratic National Convention which averaged 18.7 million viewers over the three major English language broadcast networks and three leading cable news channels. The audience for the Democrats on the first night of their convention was also down about 28% from 2016.
Biker79 wrote: » I'm going with option B. The Deep State ( an umbrella term used to describe crooked senior pubic servants and their army of useless box tickers, who are all utterly dependant on the state for survival ) are so pervasive, that the only way to effectively deal with them is to fire them all. Erdogan in Turkey had an opportunity to clean up shop a few years ago, after a failed coup led by Marxists. Well, perhaps he engineered the coup but it doesn't really matter. He used it to clean out the universities and civil services of deadweight chaff. I'll bet Trump looked on in with considerable envy at Erdogans good fortune. He has an uphill battle to wind down Big Government and promote free and private enterprise. To create a more agile and accountable federal and state system To get rid of university programs that teach students to do little more than be professors of useless university programs. Outrageous student debt may end up correcting that problem though. And to re-establish values that prioritise identity as individual, rather than group first. Its likely beyond any administration, except that the democrats obviously wouldn't be interested, seeing as they engineered the Deep State in the first place. I wouldn't be surprised if Trump takes a good swipe at it in his next term. Couldnt say what the odds would be, mind you. If he doesn't get in, the US will quite likely continue on its trajectory of becoming a giant blob of communist grey goo. A bit like the Borg in Star Trek. Something that would appeal to a lot of folks around here I'd say
Sonics2k wrote: » You were literally calling him Bunker Joe last week, when it was Trump who hid in the bunker.
Deleted User wrote: » Communist conspiracies and admiration for dictators... Honestly, you seem like the sort who would have claimed the Nazis were cleaning up shop....
Quin_Dub wrote: » Oh Dear, Trump is NOT going to be happy Democrat convention got higher TV ratings..
Biker79 wrote: » Thats not a very nice thing to say. But....speaking of....check out this guy speaking about socialist subversion: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_OUajti4zWk
Kidchameleon wrote: » The Dems can console themselves with that at least when the lose the election
Biker79 wrote: » Just sayin'....Antifa/ BLM riots could be destabilsation....its not unreasonable.
extra gravy wrote: » https://twitter.com/mrnickharvey/status/1298150449565114369 It's pretty terrifying that it's all real and not a parody. They're hideous.
Kidchameleon wrote: » Legacy TV ratings down but online ratings are up... The opening night of the 2020 Republican National Convention blew last week’s Democratic snoozefest out of the water, drawing in six times more viewers on C-SPAN’s livestream. Approximately 440,000 people tuned in to watch the first night of the virtual GOP convention on Monday, compared to just 76,000 views for the first night of the DNC, according to a Hill report. Last week’s 2020 Democratic National Convention tanked in the Nielsen ratings compared to the 2016 opening festivities where Hillary Clinton was crowned the nation’s first female presidential nominee.https://www.google.com/amp/s/nypost.com/2020/08/25/rnc-2020-opening-night-pulls-6-times-more-viewers-than-dnc/amp/
namloc1980 wrote: » The main themes of Night 1 of the RNC were fear, death and chaos. Anyone looking for hope or a brighter future needs to look elsewhere.