The Long March to 11/24

DIY-HP-LED

Well-Known Member
He doesn't just think his supporters are idiots, he knows it for a fact, one of the few he knows. Anybody who votes republican is either ignorant, stupid or just plain evil, there are limited choices and Trump made those choices for them.

 

DIY-HP-LED

Well-Known Member
Nothing too surprising, but hearing two women that believed in Trump.

You don't hear a lot of people saying they made a horrible mistake with Biden, but I hear it all the time from former Trump supporters. After jan 6th they ran out of excuses if they still think the sun shines from Trump's asshole.
 

printer

Well-Known Member
Judge rules Wisconsin elections leader is ‘legally’ in position, handing blow to GOP
A Wisconsin judge ruled that the state’s top election leader can legally remain in her position, handing a blow to the Republican-controlled state Senate that tried to oust her.

The GOP-controlled Wisconsin Senate voted in September to fire Meagan Wolfe, the top election official, from her position at the Wisconsin Elections Commission (WEC), after months of threatening to remove her over how she handled the 2020 election.

They falsely claimed that Wolfe orchestrated a plan to rig the election in the state — a swing state that President Biden secured by over 20,000 votes.

Biden’s win in Wisconsin has withstood multiple partial recounts, a nonpartisan audit, a conservative law firm’s review and multiple state and federal lawsuits, the Associated Press reported.

Dane County Circuit Court Judge Ann Peacock declared Friday that she agreed with the WEC, which argued that stability in its elections system ahead of the 2024 election would be best for the public. Thus, Wolfe was cleared to remain in the role.

The injunction, Peacock wrote in her order, will “provide stability to protect against any further legally unsupported removal attempts” against Wolfe.

Democrats argued that the state Senate vote to oust Wolfe from her position was not held properly and they don’t have the power to remove her from her position or appoint an interim administrator.

Peacock’s decision renders the the state Senate’s statute removing Wolfe as moot. The defendants were also barred under the ruling from taking official actions contrary to the order and their counterclaim and pending motions were nixed.

“I hope this will put an end to attempts by some to target nonpartisan election officials and fabricate reasons to disrupt Wisconsin elections,” Wolfe said in a statement to the AP.

“The effort to undermine me was especially cruel given that the defendant legislators themselves admitted in court that I remain the lawful administrator,” she added.
 

DIY-HP-LED

Well-Known Member
Judge rules Wisconsin elections leader is ‘legally’ in position, handing blow to GOP
A Wisconsin judge ruled that the state’s top election leader can legally remain in her position, handing a blow to the Republican-controlled state Senate that tried to oust her.

The GOP-controlled Wisconsin Senate voted in September to fire Meagan Wolfe, the top election official, from her position at the Wisconsin Elections Commission (WEC), after months of threatening to remove her over how she handled the 2020 election.

They falsely claimed that Wolfe orchestrated a plan to rig the election in the state — a swing state that President Biden secured by over 20,000 votes.

Biden’s win in Wisconsin has withstood multiple partial recounts, a nonpartisan audit, a conservative law firm’s review and multiple state and federal lawsuits, the Associated Press reported.

Dane County Circuit Court Judge Ann Peacock declared Friday that she agreed with the WEC, which argued that stability in its elections system ahead of the 2024 election would be best for the public. Thus, Wolfe was cleared to remain in the role.

The injunction, Peacock wrote in her order, will “provide stability to protect against any further legally unsupported removal attempts” against Wolfe.

Democrats argued that the state Senate vote to oust Wolfe from her position was not held properly and they don’t have the power to remove her from her position or appoint an interim administrator.

Peacock’s decision renders the the state Senate’s statute removing Wolfe as moot. The defendants were also barred under the ruling from taking official actions contrary to the order and their counterclaim and pending motions were nixed.

“I hope this will put an end to attempts by some to target nonpartisan election officials and fabricate reasons to disrupt Wisconsin elections,” Wolfe said in a statement to the AP.

“The effort to undermine me was especially cruel given that the defendant legislators themselves admitted in court that I remain the lawful administrator,” she added.
Unless Wisconsin is filled with fascists, then the shit the GOP has been doing there should get them unelected, especially with new federal redistricting. They are gerrymandered well beyond democracy's limits.
 

printer

Well-Known Member
Almost half of Haley supporters say they would vote for Biden over Trump: Iowa Poll
Just under half of likely Iowa GOP caucusgoers who support former UN Ambassador Nikki Haley indicated that they would make a crossover to the Democratic party, saying that they would rather vote for President Biden over former President Trump.

A new NBC News/Des Moines Register/Mediacom poll released just one day before the Iowa caucus found that 43 percent of Haley backers in the state said they would vote for Biden if Trump is the GOP nominee while 23 percent say they would vote for the former president. Nineteen percent said they would vote for Independent candidate Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.

Overall, 71 percent of likely GOP caucusgoers said they would vote for Trump in 2024 while only 11 percent said they would vote for Biden.

“Haley is consolidating the anti-Trump vote,” J. Ann Selzer, a pollster who conducted the Iowa survey over the last three decades, told NBC. “She does well with the people who define themselves as anti-Trump.”

The poll also explored likely Iowa GOP caucusgoers’ view of Trump’s legal challenges. Overall, 74 percent said Trump can win a general election despite his legal challenges, while 23 percent said it’s nearly impossible for him to win against Biden. Among Haley’s supporters, 54 percent said the former president wouldn’t be able to win, while 42 percent said he they believe he could.

The NBC News/Des Moines Register/Mediacom poll was conducted Jan. 7-12 of 705 likely Republican Iowa caucusgoers. The poll has an overall margin of error of plus-minus 3.7 percentage points.
 

DIY-HP-LED

Well-Known Member
Almost half of Haley supporters say they would vote for Biden over Trump: Iowa Poll
Just under half of likely Iowa GOP caucusgoers who support former UN Ambassador Nikki Haley indicated that they would make a crossover to the Democratic party, saying that they would rather vote for President Biden over former President Trump.

A new NBC News/Des Moines Register/Mediacom poll released just one day before the Iowa caucus found that 43 percent of Haley backers in the state said they would vote for Biden if Trump is the GOP nominee while 23 percent say they would vote for the former president. Nineteen percent said they would vote for Independent candidate Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.

Overall, 71 percent of likely GOP caucusgoers said they would vote for Trump in 2024 while only 11 percent said they would vote for Biden.

“Haley is consolidating the anti-Trump vote,” J. Ann Selzer, a pollster who conducted the Iowa survey over the last three decades, told NBC. “She does well with the people who define themselves as anti-Trump.”

The poll also explored likely Iowa GOP caucusgoers’ view of Trump’s legal challenges. Overall, 74 percent said Trump can win a general election despite his legal challenges, while 23 percent said it’s nearly impossible for him to win against Biden. Among Haley’s supporters, 54 percent said the former president wouldn’t be able to win, while 42 percent said he they believe he could.

The NBC News/Des Moines Register/Mediacom poll was conducted Jan. 7-12 of 705 likely Republican Iowa caucusgoers. The poll has an overall margin of error of plus-minus 3.7 percentage points.
I posted a poll from one state that showed Biden way ahead among 65+ voters, surprising results. The weather in Iowa should keep the elderly home though. If he is ahead with youth and women...
 

printer

Well-Known Member
Whiny bitch.

Trump labels Iowa governor as ‘least popular’ in nation
Former President Trump said Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds (R) is the “least popular” governor in the nation during a rally in the state ahead of the caucuses slated for Monday.

“So I don’t blame her for then picking somebody because we wouldn’t let her go to any rallies or anything. But here’s the thing I’m most proud of: She went from the most popular governor in the United States in two weeks to the least popular governor. She’s the least popular governor in the United States. But I just thought it was very disloyal,” Trump said at his rally in Indianola, Iowa.

Trump criticized Reynolds for being “disloyal” to him after his endorsement of her for governor “saved” her campaign. He said he would not let her campaign with him in the 2024 primary campaign after she told him she wanted to remain “neutral” and campaign alongside all the GOP presidential candidates in the state.

“I ended up doing two rallies and giving her a very big endorsement, and she ended up beating a very rich, I don’t know who this guy is. All they said is he’s a rich, very good looking farmer. Well, those are good credentials for Iowa right: rich, good looking farmer. And he was going to win. And I came in, I saved her,” the former president said.

Trump’s criticism comes on the eve of the Iowa caucuses, where he remains the clear front-runner. Reynolds endorsed Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis in the GOP primary in November and has frequently appeared on the campaign trail with him since.

Trump previously called Reynolds “disloyal” over her endorsement of DeSantis, who remains trailing behind Trump in the polls. A new Des Moines Register/NBC News/Mediacom poll shows DeSantis at 16 percent support, while Trump has support from 48 percent of likely GOP caucusgoers.
 

DIY-HP-LED

Well-Known Member
Whiny bitch.

Trump labels Iowa governor as ‘least popular’ in nation
Former President Trump said Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds (R) is the “least popular” governor in the nation during a rally in the state ahead of the caucuses slated for Monday.

“So I don’t blame her for then picking somebody because we wouldn’t let her go to any rallies or anything. But here’s the thing I’m most proud of: She went from the most popular governor in the United States in two weeks to the least popular governor. She’s the least popular governor in the United States. But I just thought it was very disloyal,” Trump said at his rally in Indianola, Iowa.

Trump criticized Reynolds for being “disloyal” to him after his endorsement of her for governor “saved” her campaign. He said he would not let her campaign with him in the 2024 primary campaign after she told him she wanted to remain “neutral” and campaign alongside all the GOP presidential candidates in the state.

“I ended up doing two rallies and giving her a very big endorsement, and she ended up beating a very rich, I don’t know who this guy is. All they said is he’s a rich, very good looking farmer. Well, those are good credentials for Iowa right: rich, good looking farmer. And he was going to win. And I came in, I saved her,” the former president said.

Trump’s criticism comes on the eve of the Iowa caucuses, where he remains the clear front-runner. Reynolds endorsed Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis in the GOP primary in November and has frequently appeared on the campaign trail with him since.

Trump previously called Reynolds “disloyal” over her endorsement of DeSantis, who remains trailing behind Trump in the polls. A new Des Moines Register/NBC News/Mediacom poll shows DeSantis at 16 percent support, while Trump has support from 48 percent of likely GOP caucusgoers.
If he runs around on appeal in the DC case, he will savage the other republicans and if he is disqualified, might rip the GOP to shreds on his way down, he might anyway if he is facing prison, ongoing court cases and losing an election as their nominee.
 

cannabineer

Ursus marijanus
If he runs around on appeal in the DC case, he will savage the other republicans and if he is disqualified, might rip the GOP to shreds on his way down, he might anyway if he is facing prison, ongoing court cases and losing an election as their nominee.
how?
Develop and describe a scenario. Avoid the dreaded step two.

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cannabineer

Ursus marijanus
Write Trump in, if he is disqualified and if he is somehow barred from the nomination at the convention, even if he isn't and is disqualified, write Trump in might not work so well and he will be endorsing candidates again and they will be sucking his ass as he goes down! :lol:
I was hoping more for a timeline of key events and the people involved. The events are “how” and the timeline is “when and in what order”. Let us in on the rational derivation from common premises that guides your conclusions. A script/storyboard.
 

DIY-HP-LED

Well-Known Member
I was hoping more for a timeline of key events and the people involved. The events are “how” and the timeline is “when and in what order”. Let us in on the rational derivation from common premises that guides your conclusions. A script/storyboard.
It is all up in the air until the SCOTUS rules about disqualification, but somethings become obvious with each alternative. We won't have long to wait a cheeseburger could end it pretty quick!
 

printer

Well-Known Member
Haley says she will only join debates with Trump or Biden moving forward
Republican presidential candidate Nikki Haley says she will only participate in a debate that includes former President Trump or President Biden going forward, putting plans for two debates in New Hampshire ahead of its primary next week in doubt.

Haley said in a statement Tuesday that Trump, who cruised to victory in Monday’s Iowa caucuses, needs to stop “hiding” after he has skipped all five of the GOP primary debates so far.

“We’ve had five great debates in this campaign,” she said. “Unfortunately, Donald Trump has ducked all of them. He has nowhere left to hide. The next debate I do will either be with Donald Trump or with Joe Biden. I look forward to it.”

Haley says she is ‘last, best hope’ to stop ‘Trump-Biden nightmare’
Two debates had been scheduled in the upcoming days for the remaining top candidates to discuss the issues before voters in the Granite State, which will hold the first-in-the-nation primary next Tuesday. The first was to be held by ABC News on Thursday, and the second was scheduled for Sunday with CNN.

Trump, Haley and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis were likely to all be invited to participate in both based on meeting the requirements for participation, but Trump was almost certain to skip the events.

DeSantis had already accepted his invitations to participate in the debates. He denounced Haley’s decision in a statement posted on X, formerly known as Twitter, saying she does not want to debate because she is afraid to answer “tough questions.”

He said Haley is not trying to win the GOP nomination but is aiming to be selected as Trump’s running mate, and he pledged he would still attend the events.

“I won’t snub New Hampshire voters like both Nikki Haley and Donald Trump, and plan to honor my commitments. I look forward to debating two empty podiums in the Granite State this week,” DeSantis said.

Haley’s announcement comes after Iowans cast the first votes of the 2024 GOP nominating process with their caucuses on Monday. Trump easily won the contest with more than 50 percent of the vote.

Haley defends statement that Iowa voters made it a two-person race
DeSantis narrowly beat Haley for second place with 21 percent to her 19 percent.

The announcement also comes as viewership for the Trump-less Republican debates has increasingly declined with each event.

Polls have shown Haley rising in New Hampshire to more than 30 percent support in the polling average from The Hill/Decision Desk HQ. Trump still leads in the average with 42 percent, while DeSantis has fallen into the single digits in the state.
thehill.com/homenews/campaign/4411090-haley-debate-trump-biden-2024-new-hampshire/
 
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