Maybe they're out for him. Bigly.
The couple days they believed they turned the election around they stopped the rigging talk. As reality is slowly seeping through, here comes the rigged elections talk again.
Nevada is already being called for Hillary Clinton. It's probably over already
- Thread starter Spectrum
- Start date
The couple days they believed they turned the election around they stopped the rigging talk. As reality is slowly seeping through, here comes the rigged elections talk again.
It's the kid glove approach that has allowed those people to run amok the last 20 years. I'm no longer interested in playing nice with those people. Their perspective of the world around them sucks.
Remember Trump was all on how the Polls are great the polls show him winning . Now all of a sudden the polls are wrong and rigged for Hillary. Dude and his followers are a fucking joke.
Why can't you believe it?
Yooooooo LMAO this reminds me of many dorm room nights of Spades at FAMU. Room would be packed niggas betting sandwiches and Ramen noodles
Conservative values is slave brainwashing , right wing , propaghanda. All that family values shit is controlling talk. All them types are hypocrites who fuck either kids, same sex or prostitutes but preach all that values shit. The most honest people don't need to always speak about their values.
Like I said. There is nothing wrong with conservative value. It's the people who misrepresent those values because those values are neither republican or democrat.
You make it seems as if liberal values are the end all be all and that there aren't liberal who are hypocrites.
What this country needs and what the black community specifically need is a mix of both to turn things around.
Liberals believe in government action to achieve equal opportunity and equality for all. It is the duty of the government to alleviate social ills and to protect civil liberties and individual and human rights. Believe the role of the government should be to guarantee that no one is in need. Liberal policies generally emphasize the need for the government to solve problems.
Conservatives believe in personal responsibility, limited government, free markets, individual liberty, traditional American values and a strong national defense. Believe the role of government should be to provide people the freedom necessary to pursue their own goals. Conservative policies generally emphasize empowerment of the individual to solve problems.
I'm stopped laughing a year ago. I knew whites in this country were out of touch
I did it once in college- (partner was a fwb) we were far enough behind that I was like fuck it - she was upset just on principle...
true conservatives HATE corporate welfare - before Reagan, supply side economics was a curse word to conservatives - but they've been hoodwinked ever since
many are confusing evangelicals and closet racists with conservatives - any entrepreneur that understands how fucked up the tax code is will lean conservative - but that doesn't mean they want to get rid of entitlements and safety net programs - the evangelicals on the other hand want right to life and secretly theological government - and are overwhelmingly poor, imaging that God will lift them up to be rich if they are good - because of this they arte easily manipukated into believing the reason they get screwed is because of everything under sun EXCEPT rich people
In the last 50 years, the US economy has produced 85 million jobs. Of these, 59 million
have been by the Democrats, and 26 million by the Republicans.... The US economy thrives
when the principle of empowering the middle class is employed, and sputters whenever
there is trickle down economics. We see this over and over and over again....
When conservative talk collective responsibility, it means they want the children of the
poor to die in the wars that benefit and enrich only their own economic class. They, as
a rule, do not fight in these wars...
When they talk personal responsibility, it means the poor must be deprived of education,
healthcare and social benefits because the Republicans refuse to share the spoils and
want to hoard all the money...
The government is never too big to give them tax cuts, but is too big to give them to the
middle class...The government is never too big to put so many poor black people in jail
but is too big to send the same people to college for less that the cost of jailing them
Early Voters Give Hillary Clinton Much Needed Firewall in Swing States
Donald Trump’s hateful rhetoric does appear to have a price, as record increases in African Americans and Latinos heading early to the polls in key swing states has given Hillary Clinton some breathing room.
GOLDIE TAYLOR
11.05.16 12:53 PM ET
If early voting in key battleground states is any indication, the Republican nominee may be dead in the water before the polls open Tuesday morning. Strategists have been crowing for months about Donald Trump’s utter lack of in-state political organization and the power of the Clinton voter turnout machine.
That infrastructure—girded by door-to-door campaigning, automated text messages and volunteer phone banks—has already begun to pay off.
According to NBC News, the Clinton camp has reportedly made “45 million direct voter contacts since start of early voting and has nearly one million [volunteers] this weekend.”
In at least two states, North Carolina and Nevada, Clinton appears to have built a firewall. Few states, however, are as important to Trump as North Carolina.
“If Mr. Trump does not win the state, his path to the presidency – already narrow – becomes nearly impossible,” writes Nate Cohn for the New York Times.
“Already, about 2,585,000 people have voted in North Carolina, out of about 4,574,000 we think will eventually vote,” says Cohn. “Based on the voting history and demographic characteristics of those people, we think Hillary Clinton leads in North Carolina by about 6 percentage points. We think she has an even larger lead – 9 percentage points– among people who have already voted.”
With one day left in early voting, about 4.6 million voters have already turned out early in Tar Heel State-- up from 4.5 million at this point in 2012.
Out west in Nevada, “Republicans almost certainly lost Nevada on Friday” says political analyst Jon Ralston. The Silver State firewall—which now approaches a 73,000 ballot margin in favor of Clinton – is larger “than 2012 when Barack Obama won the state by nearly 7 points.”
“Trump is dead,” Ralston contends, and he’ll need “a Miracle in Vegas on Election Day,”
If those numbers hold up and are reflected down the ballot, Republicans will also lose retiring Senator Harry Reid’s seat, two House districts and the state legislature.
In both North Carolina, “less regular voters” -- those who probably did not pass the polling screen of “likely voters” and who are demonstrably more non-white-- are representing a larger share of voters.
States like Florida and Georgia are reporting similar surges. Predominantly black Fulton County, the largest in the Peach State, recorded a record early turnout. To the north in Gwinnett—once a suburban GOP stronghold—a markedly more diverse electorate lined up at early polling places to cast their ballots. Across the state, compared to 2012, Hispanic turnout is up 144 percent and the state has broken its 2008 early voting record.
Early voting in Florida is also at an all-time high. While Trump continues to be competitive in the swing state, tellingly, 28 percent of Republicans who voted early, cast their ballots for Clinton. Early turnout among African Americans in the Sunshine State has increased 74 percent over 2012 and Latinos, among whom Trump has exceedingly high negatives, showed up in unprecedented numbers. Puerto Ricans, already U.S. citizens and qualified to vote, are making a significance difference in central Florida and are expected to side with Democrats.
Taken together, changing demographic trends in Florida and Georgia, could remake the map not only in 2016—but in election cycles to come.
In Wisconsin, which also boasts record early voting, Clinton is reportedly leading 60-34 among early voters according to Public Policy Polling. Home to Governor Scott Walker and House Speaker Paul Ryan, Trump cancelled a planned rally that was set for Sunday. Ryan, who has shown lackluster support for the GOP nominee, and Trump were scheduled to make a joint appearance.
Does this mean the 2016 presidential election is over? No. It does, however, mean that the Trump campaign—which eschewed the importance of ground efforts during the GOP primary-- has its work cut out for them on Nov. 8.
Traditionally, Republicans have had a stronger showing among voters who wait for Election Day to cast their ballots. But, Clinton is running up what may be an insurmountable lead in states that Trump can ill-afford to lose.
If Clinton ultimately takes Nevada, North Carolina, Florida, Georgia and Wisconsin—not to mention Michigan and Pennsylvania, where she currently leads polling— the election will be a blowout of epic proportions.
Donald Trump’s hateful rhetoric does appear to have a price, as record increases in African Americans and Latinos heading early to the polls in key swing states has given Hillary Clinton some breathing room.
GOLDIE TAYLOR
11.05.16 12:53 PM ET
If early voting in key battleground states is any indication, the Republican nominee may be dead in the water before the polls open Tuesday morning. Strategists have been crowing for months about Donald Trump’s utter lack of in-state political organization and the power of the Clinton voter turnout machine.
That infrastructure—girded by door-to-door campaigning, automated text messages and volunteer phone banks—has already begun to pay off.
According to NBC News, the Clinton camp has reportedly made “45 million direct voter contacts since start of early voting and has nearly one million [volunteers] this weekend.”
In at least two states, North Carolina and Nevada, Clinton appears to have built a firewall. Few states, however, are as important to Trump as North Carolina.
“If Mr. Trump does not win the state, his path to the presidency – already narrow – becomes nearly impossible,” writes Nate Cohn for the New York Times.
“Already, about 2,585,000 people have voted in North Carolina, out of about 4,574,000 we think will eventually vote,” says Cohn. “Based on the voting history and demographic characteristics of those people, we think Hillary Clinton leads in North Carolina by about 6 percentage points. We think she has an even larger lead – 9 percentage points– among people who have already voted.”
With one day left in early voting, about 4.6 million voters have already turned out early in Tar Heel State-- up from 4.5 million at this point in 2012.
Out west in Nevada, “Republicans almost certainly lost Nevada on Friday” says political analyst Jon Ralston. The Silver State firewall—which now approaches a 73,000 ballot margin in favor of Clinton – is larger “than 2012 when Barack Obama won the state by nearly 7 points.”
“Trump is dead,” Ralston contends, and he’ll need “a Miracle in Vegas on Election Day,”
If those numbers hold up and are reflected down the ballot, Republicans will also lose retiring Senator Harry Reid’s seat, two House districts and the state legislature.
In both North Carolina, “less regular voters” -- those who probably did not pass the polling screen of “likely voters” and who are demonstrably more non-white-- are representing a larger share of voters.
States like Florida and Georgia are reporting similar surges. Predominantly black Fulton County, the largest in the Peach State, recorded a record early turnout. To the north in Gwinnett—once a suburban GOP stronghold—a markedly more diverse electorate lined up at early polling places to cast their ballots. Across the state, compared to 2012, Hispanic turnout is up 144 percent and the state has broken its 2008 early voting record.
Early voting in Florida is also at an all-time high. While Trump continues to be competitive in the swing state, tellingly, 28 percent of Republicans who voted early, cast their ballots for Clinton. Early turnout among African Americans in the Sunshine State has increased 74 percent over 2012 and Latinos, among whom Trump has exceedingly high negatives, showed up in unprecedented numbers. Puerto Ricans, already U.S. citizens and qualified to vote, are making a significance difference in central Florida and are expected to side with Democrats.
Taken together, changing demographic trends in Florida and Georgia, could remake the map not only in 2016—but in election cycles to come.
In Wisconsin, which also boasts record early voting, Clinton is reportedly leading 60-34 among early voters according to Public Policy Polling. Home to Governor Scott Walker and House Speaker Paul Ryan, Trump cancelled a planned rally that was set for Sunday. Ryan, who has shown lackluster support for the GOP nominee, and Trump were scheduled to make a joint appearance.
Does this mean the 2016 presidential election is over? No. It does, however, mean that the Trump campaign—which eschewed the importance of ground efforts during the GOP primary-- has its work cut out for them on Nov. 8.
Traditionally, Republicans have had a stronger showing among voters who wait for Election Day to cast their ballots. But, Clinton is running up what may be an insurmountable lead in states that Trump can ill-afford to lose.
If Clinton ultimately takes Nevada, North Carolina, Florida, Georgia and Wisconsin—not to mention Michigan and Pennsylvania, where she currently leads polling— the election will be a blowout of epic proportions.
Early Voters Give Hillary Clinton Much Needed Firewall in Swing States
Donald Trump’s hateful rhetoric does appear to have a price, as record increases in African Americans and Latinos heading early to the polls in key swing states has given Hillary Clinton some breathing room.
GOLDIE TAYLOR
11.05.16 12:53 PM ET
If early voting in key battleground states is any indication, the Republican nominee may be dead in the water before the polls open Tuesday morning. Strategists have been crowing for months about Donald Trump’s utter lack of in-state political organization and the power of the Clinton voter turnout machine.
That infrastructure—girded by door-to-door campaigning, automated text messages and volunteer phone banks—has already begun to pay off.
According to NBC News, the Clinton camp has reportedly made “45 million direct voter contacts since start of early voting and has nearly one million [volunteers] this weekend.”
In at least two states, North Carolina and Nevada, Clinton appears to have built a firewall. Few states, however, are as important to Trump as North Carolina.
“If Mr. Trump does not win the state, his path to the presidency – already narrow – becomes nearly impossible,” writes Nate Cohn for the New York Times.
“Already, about 2,585,000 people have voted in North Carolina, out of about 4,574,000 we think will eventually vote,” says Cohn. “Based on the voting history and demographic characteristics of those people, we think Hillary Clinton leads in North Carolina by about 6 percentage points. We think she has an even larger lead – 9 percentage points– among people who have already voted.”
With one day left in early voting, about 4.6 million voters have already turned out early in Tar Heel State-- up from 4.5 million at this point in 2012.
Out west in Nevada, “Republicans almost certainly lost Nevada on Friday” says political analyst Jon Ralston. The Silver State firewall—which now approaches a 73,000 ballot margin in favor of Clinton – is larger “than 2012 when Barack Obama won the state by nearly 7 points.”
“Trump is dead,” Ralston contends, and he’ll need “a Miracle in Vegas on Election Day,”
If those numbers hold up and are reflected down the ballot, Republicans will also lose retiring Senator Harry Reid’s seat, two House districts and the state legislature.
In both North Carolina, “less regular voters” -- those who probably did not pass the polling screen of “likely voters” and who are demonstrably more non-white-- are representing a larger share of voters.
States like Florida and Georgia are reporting similar surges. Predominantly black Fulton County, the largest in the Peach State, recorded a record early turnout. To the north in Gwinnett—once a suburban GOP stronghold—a markedly more diverse electorate lined up at early polling places to cast their ballots. Across the state, compared to 2012, Hispanic turnout is up 144 percent and the state has broken its 2008 early voting record.
Early voting in Florida is also at an all-time high. While Trump continues to be competitive in the swing state, tellingly, 28 percent of Republicans who voted early, cast their ballots for Clinton. Early turnout among African Americans in the Sunshine State has increased 74 percent over 2012 and Latinos, among whom Trump has exceedingly high negatives, showed up in unprecedented numbers. Puerto Ricans, already U.S. citizens and qualified to vote, are making a significance difference in central Florida and are expected to side with Democrats.
Taken together, changing demographic trends in Florida and Georgia, could remake the map not only in 2016—but in election cycles to come.
In Wisconsin, which also boasts record early voting, Clinton is reportedly leading 60-34 among early voters according to Public Policy Polling. Home to Governor Scott Walker and House Speaker Paul Ryan, Trump cancelled a planned rally that was set for Sunday. Ryan, who has shown lackluster support for the GOP nominee, and Trump were scheduled to make a joint appearance.
Does this mean the 2016 presidential election is over? No. It does, however, mean that the Trump campaign—which eschewed the importance of ground efforts during the GOP primary-- has its work cut out for them on Nov. 8.
Traditionally, Republicans have had a stronger showing among voters who wait for Election Day to cast their ballots. But, Clinton is running up what may be an insurmountable lead in states that Trump can ill-afford to lose.
If Clinton ultimately takes Nevada, North Carolina, Florida, Georgia and Wisconsin—not to mention Michigan and Pennsylvania, where she currently leads polling— the election will be a blowout of epic proportions.
People overestimating whites. POC are coming out to vote against this clown.
People overestimating whites. POC are coming out to vote against this clown.
Them educated suburban moms are fed up especially if they know their husbands are voting for Trump
It's a fuck you to their husbands for co signing a sexual predator
There is nothing wrong with conservative values. The problem is the hypocrites pushing them because they have an agenda to achieve. They don't actually believe in them, they just want the votes from the people who do, or they want to use them to control the behavior of people, or punish people for their behavior or punish people who don't believe as they do. For example, you have people who are anti abortion/prolife. Ok. I can understand that, but when they also don't want to pay for birth control, have sex education, provide condoms, provide welfare/assistance once the child is here etc, it's no longer about protecting life, its about controlling peoples sexual behavior, forcing them to live with the consequences of unprotected sex and/or sex outside of marriage. Christians are never instructed to try to force people to abide by laws that subject non-Christians to a code of conduct of a God they don’t serve. The problem is politicians using people's faith against them. (If you were a REAL Christian, you would/wouldn't do xyz) Some are actually trying to equate how one votes/whether one is dem or rep with salvation. It's a mess.
It is a mess...but you got to make that mess work for you.
Your rewarded for taking huge losses as a business owner with the tax code
Yes you are...i wrote off my losses last year to negate the 20k the gubment wanted after they already got 70k during the year.
Im just now getting into the game. I can't imagine how it is for folks firmly planted in it.
Exactly but let my black ass claim a 99 dependents on my W4 for 2 months. The IRS will be down my ass the following year for 5k owed lol
LMAO. This old brainwashed CAC POS talking about 'rebellion'.
I swear, Fox News/Trump setting these CACs up for the slaughter.
I was hollerin at that cracka. What's his old ass going to do? I'd throw that cracka through a wall.
He gonna fuck around and have a stroke if his decrepit ass don't calm down.
Hope you're not believing the hype and betting on Trump.
nah, Hillary.
"American Democracy, let's show those third world fucks how it's done" -Rawls #TheWire
Searching for and senselessly bumping all of these random political threads that have not had any responses in 4 and 6 and 10+ years. And BGOLers thought that QueenTaharqa must have the most pathetically sad existence offline. But do you... 
Similar threads
