• Here is a link to the full explanation: https://rollitup.org/t/welcome-back-did-you-try-turning-it-off-and-on-again.1104810/

How much support will bernie lose in Nevada from 2016?

PJ Diaz

Well-Known Member
yeah we take a break after building the walls and we let magical elves put in the trusses before coming back to put up timbers and sheathe everything

You’re full of shit and an eternal laughing stock
Clearly you misunderstood what sort of truss I was speaking of. I ain't no carp..

download (1).png
 

Buss Relville

Well-Known Member
Pretty funny to see these die-hard centrist HRC supporters who've been telling us to "fall in line if some one other than Bernie gets the nomination" now telling us that they won't "fall in line" themselves if he does win the nomination, as he's looking more and more likely to be the winner each day. Is this their new-found daily dose of hypocrisy?

It's hilarious.

It's obvious "Vote blue no matter who" never applied to Sanders.
 

Buss Relville

Well-Known Member
LOL

So I'm afraid of being wrong on this. Gawd what a funny idea.

Now then. About that statement you made regarding the time superdelegates who dominated past conventions.

When did that happen?


 

Fogdog

Well-Known Member


OK, so you've posted a bunch of shit you apparently haven't read.

Hillary Clinton won the nomination with a majority of votes and the majority of delegates bound by the popular vote made her the candidate for the party in the first round. Super delegates were not a factor in the 2016 Democratic Primary.

Here, I'll post a picture to help you understand:
1582742439080.png

In a democracy people who get the most votes should win the election. Don't you agree?
 

Buss Relville

Well-Known Member
OK, so you've posted a bunch of shit you apparently haven't read.

Hillary Clinton won the nomination with a majority of votes and the majority of delegates bound by the popular vote made her the candidate for the party in the first round. Super delegates were not a factor in the 2016 Democratic Primary.

Here, I'll post a picture to help you understand:
View attachment 4489650

In a democracy people who get the most votes should win the election. Don't you agree?
Why are you showing me statistics AFTER the superdelegates had already had their influence???
 

Buss Relville

Well-Known Member
OK, so you've posted a bunch of shit you apparently haven't read.

Hillary Clinton won the nomination with a majority of votes and the majority of delegates bound by the popular vote made her the candidate for the party in the first round. Super delegates were not a factor in the 2016 Democratic Primary.

Here, I'll post a picture to help you understand:
View attachment 4489650

In a democracy people who get the most votes should win the election. Don't you agree?
And why did you post an "answer" irrelevant to what you wanted answered?

You ok dude?
 

Buss Relville

Well-Known Member
Ok, so answer my question. When did super delegates dominate a Democratic Party convention. It was not in 2016, as you falsely claimed. So, when did they ever dominate a Democratic Convention as you claimed they did?

"Focusing in and looking at a state like New Hampshire, we can clearly see how superdelegates have effected this race. At the polls Bernie Sanders won New Hampshire’s pledged delegates by a landslide 22 percent. Bernie Sanders received 60.4 percent of the poll vote, just about 150,000 votes. Clinton received 38 percent of the poll vote, tallying just about 95,000 votes. Yet, all six Democratic New Hampshire superdelegates gave their support to Hillary Clinton, effectively erasing Sanders win, leading both candidates to leave the state with the same 15 delegates. The six votes of support by Governor Maggie Hassan, Representative Ann Kuster, Senator Jeanne Shaheen, and DNC members Bill Shaheen, Kathy Sullivan, and Joanne Dowdell, effectively erased the impact of 55,000 Democratic voters on this election. "
 

hanimmal

Well-Known Member
"Focusing in and looking at a state like New Hampshire, we can clearly see how superdelegates have effected this race. At the polls Bernie Sanders won New Hampshire’s pledged delegates by a landslide 22 percent. Bernie Sanders received 60.4 percent of the poll vote, just about 150,000 votes. Clinton received 38 percent of the poll vote, tallying just about 95,000 votes. Yet, all six Democratic New Hampshire superdelegates gave their support to Hillary Clinton, effectively erasing Sanders win, leading both candidates to leave the state with the same 15 delegates. The six votes of support by Governor Maggie Hassan, Representative Ann Kuster, Senator Jeanne Shaheen, and DNC members Bill Shaheen, Kathy Sullivan, and Joanne Dowdell, effectively erased the impact of 55,000 Democratic voters on this election. "
Wow, Bernie has been running for 5 years now, with Russians and Trump propping him up the entire way. He was always going to do well at the start of this race. Luckily we didn't find out he is getting support from Putin until after November unlike we did with Trump in 2017.
 

Buss Relville

Well-Known Member
Wow, Bernie has been running for 5 years now, with Russians and Trump propping him up the entire way. He was always going to do well at the start of this race. Luckily we didn't find out he is getting support from Putin until after November unlike we did with Trump in 2017.
 

Fogdog

Well-Known Member
"Focusing in and looking at a state like New Hampshire, we can clearly see how superdelegates have effected this race. At the polls Bernie Sanders won New Hampshire’s pledged delegates by a landslide 22 percent. Bernie Sanders received 60.4 percent of the poll vote, just about 150,000 votes. Clinton received 38 percent of the poll vote, tallying just about 95,000 votes. Yet, all six Democratic New Hampshire superdelegates gave their support to Hillary Clinton, effectively erasing Sanders win, leading both candidates to leave the state with the same 15 delegates. The six votes of support by Governor Maggie Hassan, Representative Ann Kuster, Senator Jeanne Shaheen, and DNC members Bill Shaheen, Kathy Sullivan, and Joanne Dowdell, effectively erased the impact of 55,000 Democratic voters on this election. "
Despite that impressive wall of text, the Hillary received more than half of the votes cast in the Democratic primary. Super delegates had no effect on the nomination.

Are you saying that the candidate who received a minority of the vote should have been chosen over Clinton?

What you posted was:

bafflegab

baf·fle·gab | \ ˈba-fəl-ˌgab \
Definition of bafflegab

: GOBBLEDYGOOK
 
Top