The TRUMP 2024 campaign, the "same ole shit show" thread...THE ORANGE WACKO and his primary opponents, CHRISTIE WILL ANNOUNCE HIS RUN TUES IN NH

:roflmao:

Fw7WVhGWYAAhSpr
 

Fat boy's belly flopping into the Republican race for president

Former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie to announce his 2024 presidential campaign on Tuesday

This is the former governor' second run for the GOP presidential nomination.

221204-chris-christie-jm-1443-4103df.jpg

Former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, pictured in Las Vegas last year, will announce his candidacy for president next week.

Former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie is set to announce his 2024 presidential campaign Tuesday at a town hall in Manchester, New Hampshire, two sources confirmed to NBC News.

This is the second shot at the Republican presidential nomination for Christie, who stumbled to a sixth-place finish in the 2016 New Hampshire primary.


Axios was the first to report the timing of Christie's 2024 campaign announcement.

After dropping out of the race eight years ago, Christie, in a then-stunning move, endorsed Donald Trump just days before Super Tuesday, lending a credible name to Trump’s momentum at the time.

Christie and Trump became allies, with the former New Jersey governor heading up Trump's presidential transition team and later preparing him for debates against Joe Biden in 2020.

But Christie has emerged as a vocal critic of Trump, who remains the Republican front-runner in the polls, after the then-president refused to concede his loss to Biden in 2020 and pushed baseless claims of widespread election fraud.

Christie has continued criticizing Trump, especially in his role as a political contributor on ABC News. During a segment on “This Week” earlier this month, Christie argued GOP candidates can't beat Trump by "cozying up to him."

Christie’s decision to announce his presidential bid in New Hampshire comes after he has held several town hall meetings in the swing state in the past few months.

During a town hall in Manchester in March, Christie took a voter’s question about why he failed to take on Trump in 2016. In response, Christie noted that he and the rest of the field made a “strategic error” in underestimating Trump, whose lack of policy knowledge was apparent, and believed each of them had a chance to winnow the field into a potential one-on-one match up with him, but "none of us ever got there."

Christie also defended his endorsement of Trump in 2016 after he dropped out of the race, saying he made the calculation at the time that Trump would be better than then-Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton (then-Ohio Gov. John Kasich and Sens. Ted Cruz of Texas and Marco Rubio of Florida were still in the GOP presidential primary when Christie announced his endorsement of Trump). Christie said he believed that he’d be able to effectively shape Trump as a better candidate and president, but was proved wrong in his hopes.

In another town hall meeting in New Hampshire in April, Christie devoted his entire opening remarks to slamming Trump.

“Tonight is the beginning of the case against Donald Trump,” Christie said. “You’re not going to beat someone by closing your eyes, clicking your heels together three times and saying, ‘There’s no place like home.’ That’s not going to work.”

“Donald Trump is a TV star, nothing more, nothing less,” he added. “Let me suggest to you that in putting him back in the White House, the reruns will be worse than the original show.”

Christie served two terms as New Jersey governor from 2010 to 2018. His tenure came under scrutiny during the so-called Bridgegate case, a political scandal in 2013 involving lane closures at the George Washington Bridge as alleged retaliation against a Democratic mayor who refused to endorse Christie’s re-election.

Prior to being elected governor, Christie served as U.S. Attorney for the District of New Jersey from 2002 to 2008 under President George W. Bush.

Christie is set to challenge Trump, South Carolina Sen. Tim Scott, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, former South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley, former Arkansas Gov. Asa Hutchinson, entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy, conservative talk radio host Larry Elder and businessman Perry Johnson for the 2024 GOP nomination. Former Vice President Mike Pence is also expected to announce a potential bid in the coming weeks.

A poll by Monmouth University this week shows that Christie’s favorability rating among Republicans is quite poor. Registered voters who identify with or lean toward the GOP found that just 21% have a favorable view of Christie, while 47% view him unfavorably, 24% say they have no opinion of him, and 8% say they haven’t heard enough about him.

Christie’s results in the poll were the worst among the potential Republican presidential candidates tested, and pale in comparison to the ratings of Trump and DeSantis, whose favorability numbers were both above 70.

 
:lol: :lol: :lol:

Mike Pence is set to launch his presidential campaign next week

The former vice president will kick off his 2024 bid with a campaign video and a speech in Des Moines, Iowa.

Mike Pence plans to enter the GOP presidential nomination fray June 7 with a campaign video and a kickoff speech in Des Moines, Iowa, according to a person familiar with his launch schedule.

The former vice president, a longtime advocate of the priorities of traditional conservatives on social and economic issues, will join the race at a time when his onetime boss, former President Donald Trump, claims a majority in most national polls and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis is in a clear second place.


Redefining himself to Republican voters, most of whom know him primarily as Trump's vice president, will be a challenge.

But the Indiana-bred Pence views his fellow Midwesterners in the Iowa GOP, and their first-in-the-nation caucuses, as a hospitable home for his brand of politics. Typically, the Iowa caucuses play a winnowing role in the nomination fight, providing rocket fuel to a handful of candidates while burying the hopes of the rest.

"We view this race as absolutely wide open, and Iowa is really going to solidify itself as the pivotal player," the person familiar with Pence's plans said. "It's a place that values Mike Pence's principles — traditional conservative principles — deep-rooted faith and uncommon character."
The former vice president will campaign in all 99 Iowa counties before the caucuses, the person said, adding that the campaign "will do the things that put Mike Pence in an advantageous position."

That includes a lot of retail politicking, from town hall-style meetings with Iowans to drop-by sessions at restaurants. In those sessions, he will have to explain to Republican voters why he split from Trump and certified their 2020 election loss on Jan. 6, 2021.

A pro-Trump mob sacked the U.S. Capitol that day in an effort to stop the certification, and some of the rioters chanted "hang Mike Pence.”

As he weighed a campaign in recent months, Pence showed a willingness to separate himself from Trump on policy for the first time since becoming his running mate in 2016. In particular, Pence has unequivocally backed U.S. support for Ukraine and said that Congress and the White House should consider cuts to Medicare and Social Security — positions at odds with those articulated by Trump.

Pence, who served a dozen years in the House and four years as Indiana's governor, has long been one of the Republican Party's most vocal leaders pushing the priorities of social conservatives on everything from abortion to LGBTQ rights. His record also shows a Reagan-era affinity for lower taxes, less regulation and robust defense spending.

Despite their falling out, Pence's criticism of Trump has generally been indirect. The same goes for his approach to DeSantis, with whom he also disagrees on U.S. engagement in Ukraine. Still, the former vice president's entrance into the race injects someone who has been defined for many Americans — for better and worse — by his decision to stand up to Trump when the presidency and the rule of law were on the line.
The field of contenders is growing more crowded by the week, with former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie and North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum set to jump into the race in the coming days. That's a testament to Trump's failure to convince Republican rivals that he is invincible and DeSantis' inability to establish himself as Trump's sole rival.
For Pence, winning the nomination would represent a long and improbable path back to prominence. He'll take the first step in Des Moines next Wednesday, June 7, which is also his 64th birthday.
"What better place to do your announcement than a place that's going to be so pivotal in the future of the nation," the person familiar with his plans said. "It certainly conveys the importance that we're placing on the state."


 
:lol: :lol: :lol:

Mike Pence is set to launch his presidential campaign next week

The former vice president will kick off his 2024 bid with a campaign video and a speech in Des Moines, Iowa.

Mike Pence plans to enter the GOP presidential nomination fray June 7 with a campaign video and a kickoff speech in Des Moines, Iowa, according to a person familiar with his launch schedule.

The former vice president, a longtime advocate of the priorities of traditional conservatives on social and economic issues, will join the race at a time when his onetime boss, former President Donald Trump, claims a majority in most national polls and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis is in a clear second place.


Redefining himself to Republican voters, most of whom know him primarily as Trump's vice president, will be a challenge.

But the Indiana-bred Pence views his fellow Midwesterners in the Iowa GOP, and their first-in-the-nation caucuses, as a hospitable home for his brand of politics. Typically, the Iowa caucuses play a winnowing role in the nomination fight, providing rocket fuel to a handful of candidates while burying the hopes of the rest.

"We view this race as absolutely wide open, and Iowa is really going to solidify itself as the pivotal player," the person familiar with Pence's plans said. "It's a place that values Mike Pence's principles — traditional conservative principles — deep-rooted faith and uncommon character."
The former vice president will campaign in all 99 Iowa counties before the caucuses, the person said, adding that the campaign "will do the things that put Mike Pence in an advantageous position."

That includes a lot of retail politicking, from town hall-style meetings with Iowans to drop-by sessions at restaurants. In those sessions, he will have to explain to Republican voters why he split from Trump and certified their 2020 election loss on Jan. 6, 2021.

A pro-Trump mob sacked the U.S. Capitol that day in an effort to stop the certification, and some of the rioters chanted "hang Mike Pence.”

As he weighed a campaign in recent months, Pence showed a willingness to separate himself from Trump on policy for the first time since becoming his running mate in 2016. In particular, Pence has unequivocally backed U.S. support for Ukraine and said that Congress and the White House should consider cuts to Medicare and Social Security — positions at odds with those articulated by Trump.

Pence, who served a dozen years in the House and four years as Indiana's governor, has long been one of the Republican Party's most vocal leaders pushing the priorities of social conservatives on everything from abortion to LGBTQ rights. His record also shows a Reagan-era affinity for lower taxes, less regulation and robust defense spending.

Despite their falling out, Pence's criticism of Trump has generally been indirect. The same goes for his approach to DeSantis, with whom he also disagrees on U.S. engagement in Ukraine. Still, the former vice president's entrance into the race injects someone who has been defined for many Americans — for better and worse — by his decision to stand up to Trump when the presidency and the rule of law were on the line.
The field of contenders is growing more crowded by the week, with former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie and North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum set to jump into the race in the coming days. That's a testament to Trump's failure to convince Republican rivals that he is invincible and DeSantis' inability to establish himself as Trump's sole rival.
For Pence, winning the nomination would represent a long and improbable path back to prominence. He'll take the first step in Des Moines next Wednesday, June 7, which is also his 64th birthday.
"What better place to do your announcement than a place that's going to be so pivotal in the future of the nation," the person familiar with his plans said. "It certainly conveys the importance that we're placing on the state."


Yep, Trump is a goner. When you see Race Bannon jump in to the you know what time it is. Joseph Biden is probably laughing his ass off right now. Lol
 
:lol: :lol: :lol:

Mike Pence is set to launch his presidential campaign next week

The former vice president will kick off his 2024 bid with a campaign video and a speech in Des Moines, Iowa.

Mike Pence plans to enter the GOP presidential nomination fray June 7 with a campaign video and a kickoff speech in Des Moines, Iowa, according to a person familiar with his launch schedule.

The former vice president, a longtime advocate of the priorities of traditional conservatives on social and economic issues, will join the race at a time when his onetime boss, former President Donald Trump, claims a majority in most national polls and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis is in a clear second place.


Redefining himself to Republican voters, most of whom know him primarily as Trump's vice president, will be a challenge.

But the Indiana-bred Pence views his fellow Midwesterners in the Iowa GOP, and their first-in-the-nation caucuses, as a hospitable home for his brand of politics. Typically, the Iowa caucuses play a winnowing role in the nomination fight, providing rocket fuel to a handful of candidates while burying the hopes of the rest.

"We view this race as absolutely wide open, and Iowa is really going to solidify itself as the pivotal player," the person familiar with Pence's plans said. "It's a place that values Mike Pence's principles — traditional conservative principles — deep-rooted faith and uncommon character."
The former vice president will campaign in all 99 Iowa counties before the caucuses, the person said, adding that the campaign "will do the things that put Mike Pence in an advantageous position."

That includes a lot of retail politicking, from town hall-style meetings with Iowans to drop-by sessions at restaurants. In those sessions, he will have to explain to Republican voters why he split from Trump and certified their 2020 election loss on Jan. 6, 2021.

A pro-Trump mob sacked the U.S. Capitol that day in an effort to stop the certification, and some of the rioters chanted "hang Mike Pence.”

As he weighed a campaign in recent months, Pence showed a willingness to separate himself from Trump on policy for the first time since becoming his running mate in 2016. In particular, Pence has unequivocally backed U.S. support for Ukraine and said that Congress and the White House should consider cuts to Medicare and Social Security — positions at odds with those articulated by Trump.

Pence, who served a dozen years in the House and four years as Indiana's governor, has long been one of the Republican Party's most vocal leaders pushing the priorities of social conservatives on everything from abortion to LGBTQ rights. His record also shows a Reagan-era affinity for lower taxes, less regulation and robust defense spending.

Despite their falling out, Pence's criticism of Trump has generally been indirect. The same goes for his approach to DeSantis, with whom he also disagrees on U.S. engagement in Ukraine. Still, the former vice president's entrance into the race injects someone who has been defined for many Americans — for better and worse — by his decision to stand up to Trump when the presidency and the rule of law were on the line.
The field of contenders is growing more crowded by the week, with former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie and North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum set to jump into the race in the coming days. That's a testament to Trump's failure to convince Republican rivals that he is invincible and DeSantis' inability to establish himself as Trump's sole rival.
For Pence, winning the nomination would represent a long and improbable path back to prominence. He'll take the first step in Des Moines next Wednesday, June 7, which is also his 64th birthday.
"What better place to do your announcement than a place that's going to be so pivotal in the future of the nation," the person familiar with his plans said. "It certainly conveys the importance that we're placing on the state."


giphy.gif
 

Fat boy's belly flopping into the Republican race for president

Former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie to announce his 2024 presidential campaign on Tuesday

This is the former governor' second run for the GOP presidential nomination.

221204-chris-christie-jm-1443-4103df.jpg

Former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, pictured in Las Vegas last year, will announce his candidacy for president next week.

Former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie is set to announce his 2024 presidential campaign Tuesday at a town hall in Manchester, New Hampshire, two sources confirmed to NBC News.

This is the second shot at the Republican presidential nomination for Christie, who stumbled to a sixth-place finish in the 2016 New Hampshire primary.


Axios was the first to report the timing of Christie's 2024 campaign announcement.

After dropping out of the race eight years ago, Christie, in a then-stunning move, endorsed Donald Trump just days before Super Tuesday, lending a credible name to Trump’s momentum at the time.

Christie and Trump became allies, with the former New Jersey governor heading up Trump's presidential transition team and later preparing him for debates against Joe Biden in 2020.

But Christie has emerged as a vocal critic of Trump, who remains the Republican front-runner in the polls, after the then-president refused to concede his loss to Biden in 2020 and pushed baseless claims of widespread election fraud.

Christie has continued criticizing Trump, especially in his role as a political contributor on ABC News. During a segment on “This Week” earlier this month, Christie argued GOP candidates can't beat Trump by "cozying up to him."

Christie’s decision to announce his presidential bid in New Hampshire comes after he has held several town hall meetings in the swing state in the past few months.

During a town hall in Manchester in March, Christie took a voter’s question about why he failed to take on Trump in 2016. In response, Christie noted that he and the rest of the field made a “strategic error” in underestimating Trump, whose lack of policy knowledge was apparent, and believed each of them had a chance to winnow the field into a potential one-on-one match up with him, but "none of us ever got there."

Christie also defended his endorsement of Trump in 2016 after he dropped out of the race, saying he made the calculation at the time that Trump would be better than then-Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton (then-Ohio Gov. John Kasich and Sens. Ted Cruz of Texas and Marco Rubio of Florida were still in the GOP presidential primary when Christie announced his endorsement of Trump). Christie said he believed that he’d be able to effectively shape Trump as a better candidate and president, but was proved wrong in his hopes.

In another town hall meeting in New Hampshire in April, Christie devoted his entire opening remarks to slamming Trump.

“Tonight is the beginning of the case against Donald Trump,” Christie said. “You’re not going to beat someone by closing your eyes, clicking your heels together three times and saying, ‘There’s no place like home.’ That’s not going to work.”

“Donald Trump is a TV star, nothing more, nothing less,” he added. “Let me suggest to you that in putting him back in the White House, the reruns will be worse than the original show.”

Christie served two terms as New Jersey governor from 2010 to 2018. His tenure came under scrutiny during the so-called Bridgegate case, a political scandal in 2013 involving lane closures at the George Washington Bridge as alleged retaliation against a Democratic mayor who refused to endorse Christie’s re-election.

Prior to being elected governor, Christie served as U.S. Attorney for the District of New Jersey from 2002 to 2008 under President George W. Bush.

Christie is set to challenge Trump, South Carolina Sen. Tim Scott, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, former South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley, former Arkansas Gov. Asa Hutchinson, entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy, conservative talk radio host Larry Elder and businessman Perry Johnson for the 2024 GOP nomination. Former Vice President Mike Pence is also expected to announce a potential bid in the coming weeks.

A poll by Monmouth University this week shows that Christie’s favorability rating among Republicans is quite poor. Registered voters who identify with or lean toward the GOP found that just 21% have a favorable view of Christie, while 47% view him unfavorably, 24% say they have no opinion of him, and 8% say they haven’t heard enough about him.

Christie’s results in the poll were the worst among the potential Republican presidential candidates tested, and pale in comparison to the ratings of Trump and DeSantis, whose favorability numbers were both above 70.

Who is sponsoring this fat fuck? Keebler? Smithfield Foods?
 
I don't know, but he's running a 21% favorable and a 47% unfavorable rating.... and 70% unfavorable in Jersey
Monmouth University Poll

.
White people just want to see someone that's like them, fat and white. If you're white and Republican and hopefully male you've got a good chance at winning the Republican nomination
 


while I do like his stance on unlawful vaccine mandates, I just cant get past the fact that his

whole fuckin swag is on some pussy ass soulless demonic shit..

He just looks like someone who would kill his first born, for a position of power,

they love putting drips of scum like him in positions of power..

we have to go after the power brokers and not their puppets..

by not doing so, we will just get more and more of these Desatanist or whatever

the fuck his name is types..

just look at his face he looks like a demon with no soul...!!


the fact that Holy herb aka cannibis is not fully legal in florida lets you know

he is a racist piece of shit!!!

If only democrats werent so gung ho on giving into bullys like big pharma and their vaccine

mandates.. and their undying love for sexual confusion..

I would still be a die hard democrat...

they just a bunch of demoncrats now... and the repulikkklans are just soulless fucktards

who just do what they are told..

We need REAL leadership and we need to do a BETTER JOB OF PROTECTING THAT LEADERSHIP

that actually fights for our RIGHTS AS A PEOPLE...

we SUCK when it comes to PROTECTING THE GOOD GUYS!!!


when they killed kennedy is when the capital shouldve been bumrushed,

but we are too sheepish and just relied on the fuckin controlled media for guidance..

just like WE been trained to do...
 

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The debates will be highly entertaining but...

This shit is going to be epic. The world has never seen a disaster of the proportions this promises.
Look at the lineup - marge; junior; bobo; guilfoyle; they'll probably trot out hannity or even carlson. And there's always room for special guests!

Man, I can't wait.

I'm only afraid that many voters won't see it for the clown show it is and actually believe these idiots are fit to govern.
 
:lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:

PENCE-J.jpg

Mike Pence meets with Volodymyr Zelenskyy in surprise trip to Ukraine

In making the unannounced trip, the former vice president became the first GOP presidential candidate to meet with the Ukrainian leader during the campaign.

CONTINUED:
 
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