

I can't tell if he's being serious or doing a really shitty modern update of Citizen Kane.


I think you know me well enough to know what I think of the Democrats. Having as our defense that our guy is only as bad as their guys isn't really a selling point. I's sum up his speech tonight as, "We're from the government and we're here to help you."GORDON wrote:It was cool when the other guy said "And the waters will recede," though.
After 2008 and 2012, I realized that celebrity and hype could win over the left. It is with complete displeasure that I have realized that the right is susceptible to the exact same thing.
I've been told that what I need to understand is that people are mad. They're not thinking about policy or the Constitution-- they're just angry. That's what this is about.
Respectfully, that is not something that I need to understand. That is something you need to cure. Making poor decisions out of anger is not an instinct that I intend to coddle.
Q: What did you drink tonight?
A: Moscow Mule(s). Seems fitting.

Don't be so sure. There's already a large blue population base (a bit over 40%). A not-inconsequential part of the red is - or perhaps at this point I should say was - a conservative hispanic base. Most hispanic voters down here lean strongly conservative even though most vote Democrat, but with the way Trump has treated them it's likely the rest that would vote Republican will also go Democratic. More telling is that there's a very large segment of the Republican base here that is exactly who you think they are when you consider who would vote for Cruz. Fifty year ago they were the southern conservative Democrats before they were converted into Republicans in the 80s. They hate Trump. Not enough to vote Clinton, perhaps, but enough to stand aside and let the state turn blue at the general.TX is firmly red
There's a part of me that would like to see that. I'm at the point now where I think the only way to have a principled opposition party to the Democrats is to destroy the Republican party and start over. The Republican party won't allow itself to be reformed. The Democrats, while I completely disagree with them, ar pretty firm to their principles.TPRJones wrote:Don't be so sure. There's already a large blue population base (a bit over 40%). A not-inconsequential part of the red is - or perhaps at this point I should say was - a conservative hispanic base. Most hispanic voters down here lean strongly conservative even though most vote Democrat, but with the way Trump has treated them it's likely the rest that would vote Republican will also go Democratic. More telling is that there's a very large segment of the Republican base here that is exactly who you think they are when you consider who would vote for Cruz. Fifty year ago they were the southern conservative Democrats before they were converted into Republicans in the 80s. They hate Trump. Not enough to vote Clinton, perhaps, but enough to stand aside and let the state turn blue at the general.TX is firmly red
Unless something changes I fully expect Texas to turn up blue in November.
I guess Rick doesn't know there are more than two parties, nor does he want anyone else to learn such forbidden lore. Nothing wins people to your side like offering them no middle ground and alienating them.Florida Gov. Rick Scott (R) said "if we're not supporting Donald Trump we're helping Hillary Clinton," when questioned about Sen. Ted Cruz’s refusal to officially endorse the Republican presidential candidate.
It is moments like this which convince me no higher power is paying attention to this world. Lightning should be pouring forth from the sky.Trump called Kaine “an ethically challenged insider” in a statement following the announcement.
Donnie Dumbass appears to remain ignorant of the fact that no matter how much a voter hates Bernie, Hillary, or Tim, statistically speaking they hate him more.“The Bernie Sanders supporters are furious with the choice of Tim Kaine, who represents the opposite of what Bernie stands for. Philly fight?” he tweeted Saturday morning, making an appeal to Sanders voters, as he did during his speech at the Republican National Convention on Thursday.
A day after accepting the Republican presidential nomination, Trump touted the national tabloid as a credible source worthy of a Pulitzer Prize, and said the newspaper would not have run the photo if it was “wrong.” Moreover, Trump said, the Cruz camp “never denied” that it was Rafael Cruz in the photo with the man who assassinated President John F. Kennedy.
Well, I guess the UK's out. And if we're talking countries compromised by terrorism, I guess no help for Israel.Donald Trump said his latest proposal to stop immigration "from any nation that has been compromised by terrorism" is an "expansion" of his blanket ban on Muslims, in an interview aired Sunday.
"I actually don't think it's a rollback. In fact, you could say it's an expansion," Trump told NBC's Chuck Todd on "Meet the Press." "I'm looking now at territory. People were so upset when I used the word Muslim. Oh, you can't use the word Muslim. Remember this. And I'm OK with that, because I'm talking territory instead of Muslim."
Trump has not defined which countries would be included in that list of territories.
But in the interview aired Sunday, Trump refused to rule out banning individuals from top US allies like France and Germany, agreeing that "they have totally been" compromised by terrorism.
That'll secure the female vote.The latest episode of Trump’s victim-blaming came Sunday morning when he appeared on NBC’s Meet The Press. There, Trump was asked about Fox News’ Roger Ailes resignation earlier this week after Gretchen Carlson’s bombshell harassment lawsuit and after over 20 other women reportedly came forward alleging sexual misconduct from Ailes.
Trump’s response to the question was simply jaw-dropping. Trump stated that he felt “very badly” for Ailes (not for the women, though). Trump also praised Ailes as a “very, very talented person,” applauding the way he built Fox News into a media powerhouse.
Then Trump started attacking the women who had come forward. “I can tell you that some of the women that are complaining, I know how much he's helped them," he said.