
They have a million more new republican voters now! |
and the democrats don't have new voters? And the younger vote who lived through high school and college with Trumpism...you think they are voting for him? You think suburban moms in general are voting for him? You think dads of girls are voting for him? |
In pa they are currently down 300,000 dem voters from last election! Yes I do! College age men are voting for him. Christians and catholics are voting for him. Hes gaining the Hispanic vote. I could go on but you can just watch and see. |
You understand that there was a pandemic 4 years ago, right? |
this was already not true before yesterday and after yesterday, you can count on it going the other way |
I feel your tears. |
NYC is extremely Nazi. |
All the republicans I know are voting but not for Trump. |
All so-called “christians” are just christian-nationalists. No surprise they support t-rump. |
“Stephen Miller is an immigration hypocrite. I know because I’m his uncle. If my nephew’s ideas on immigration had been in force a century ago, our family would have been wiped out.” — Dr. David Gossler, retired neuropsychologist https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2018/08/13/stephen-miller-is-an-immigration-hypocrite-i-know-because-im-his-uncle-219351/ |
Sure, it was an undereducated mediocre white male Lovefest. Everyone else? Not so much. |
Rally Backlash Puts Trump on the Defensive
https://www.nytimes.com/2024/10/28/briefing/trump-rally-backlash-north-korea-russia-ukraine.html Donald Trump and his allies are full of bravado over his chances of victory in November. But there are signs that the former president and his team are worried that their opponents’ descriptions of him as a racist and a fascist may be breaking through to segments of voters. That anxiety was clear last night after Trump’s six-hour rally at Madison Square Garden. During the event, which was billed as his closing argument, opening speakers disparaged Latinos, Black people, Palestinians and Jews, and directed misogynistic comments at Kamala Harris. Several Republicans distanced themselves from one crude comment about Puerto Rico, and Trump’s campaign disavowed it — a rare break from his typical ethos of never apologizing and never admitting error. Harris seized on the spectacle. She accused him today of “trying to divide our country.” Her team has grown cautiously optimistic about her chances of victory, buoyed by her attacks on Trump, as well as by her strength among female voters. In the past, Trump has paid little political price for inflammatory remarks. His campaign said it is more focused on what they believe is a small fraction of undecided voters — largely younger men — who could be persuaded to support Trump. |
How does a young man (or anyone, really) look at that vile, orange POS and thinks that is the best option? |
Because their online channels have sold them Trump's lies and they don't have the experience or insight to know any better. |
The National Puerto Rican Agenda’s Pennsylvania Chapter, a nonpartisan organization, is condemning comedian Tony Hinchcliffe’s comments on the island and is urging Puerto Ricans and Latino voters to "reject" them on Election Day.
“Those disgraceful and heinous comments have a big disregard on the Puerto Rican/Latino contributions and developments, as well as a message of what Trump and his campaign believe about the 65.5 million Latinos living in the United States, the largest ethnic minority group in the country,” the National Puerto Rican Agenda’s Pennsylvania Chapter said in a statement first shared with POLITICO. They added, “We urge our Puerto Rican and Latino voters of Pennsylvania to reject this blatant disrespectful expression about our people by casting their vote on November 5.” Hinchcliffe spoke at Trump's Sunday night rally at Madison Square Garden and called Puerto Rico a "floating island of garbage." |