Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can someone spell out what is meant by posters saying it will be an early night?
I'm torn between two issues so no matter who wins there will be something to celebrate (and mourn).
If an east coast state such as VA or NJ unexpectedly goes red, the math for achieving the necessary 270 electoral college votes by the Democrats would be all but impossible. So, no real drama on the outcomes past 11 or 12 EST.
NJ resident here. There’s no way we are going for T****.
A good portion of NJ is conservative.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The last time I dared prepare anything in advance (a low-key kid-friendly party for the day after the election), Clinton lost and DD accused me of jinxing it![]()
So.
Do we dare buy anything in advance?
Do we prep both ways, like the campaign parties?
WWYD?
Unless certain states are won unxpectedly like florida, the results of the election likely won't be known until the following Saturday.
That’s bs. Why as early voting and electronic ballots is it a wait to see who won? They used to hand count all the ballots and we knew the same night.
Because it used to be that the candidates would go on percentages and the one who was on a trajectory to lose conceded. But then Trump and fights and accusations and bad faith. So here we are.
You think that started with Trump? Were you alive in 2000?
Don't forget about the Democrats contesting the results of the 2016 election....
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The last time I dared prepare anything in advance (a low-key kid-friendly party for the day after the election), Clinton lost and DD accused me of jinxing it![]()
So.
Do we dare buy anything in advance?
Do we prep both ways, like the campaign parties?
WWYD?
Unless certain states are won unxpectedly like florida, the results of the election likely won't be known until the following Saturday.
That’s bs. Why as early voting and electronic ballots is it a wait to see who won? They used to hand count all the ballots and we knew the same night.
Because it used to be that the candidates would go on percentages and the one who was on a trajectory to lose conceded. But then Trump and fights and accusations and bad faith. So here we are.
You think that started with Trump? Were you alive in 2000?
Anonymous wrote:A friend and I had plans to go out to lunch the day after the 2016 election. Neither one of us is a drinker, let alone a day drinker, but we ordered drinks. As I looked around the restaurant, I realized there were alcoholic beverages at every table I could see. At lunchtime on a Wednesday. Everyone was somber and speaking in hushed tones.
I’m not planning a damn thing, but if Harris wins, I will be thanking God as a sense of relief washes over me.
lAnonymous wrote:Xanax.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The last time I dared prepare anything in advance (a low-key kid-friendly party for the day after the election), Clinton lost and DD accused me of jinxing it![]()
So.
Do we dare buy anything in advance?
Do we prep both ways, like the campaign parties?
WWYD?
Unless certain states are won unxpectedly like florida, the results of the election likely won't be known until the following Saturday.
That’s bs. Why as early voting and electronic ballots is it a wait to see who won? They used to hand count all the ballots and we knew the same night.
Because it used to be that the candidates would go on percentages and the one who was on a trajectory to lose conceded. But then Trump and fights and accusations and bad faith. So here we are.
You think that started with Trump? Were you alive in 2000?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can someone spell out what is meant by posters saying it will be an early night?
I'm torn between two issues so no matter who wins there will be something to celebrate (and mourn).
If an east coast state such as VA or NJ unexpectedly goes red, the math for achieving the necessary 270 electoral college votes by the Democrats would be all but impossible. So, no real drama on the outcomes past 11 or 12 EST.
NJ resident here. There’s no way we are going for T****.
A good portion of NJ is conservative.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The last time I dared prepare anything in advance (a low-key kid-friendly party for the day after the election), Clinton lost and DD accused me of jinxing it![]()
So.
Do we dare buy anything in advance?
Do we prep both ways, like the campaign parties?
WWYD?
Unless certain states are won unxpectedly like florida, the results of the election likely won't be known until the following Saturday.
That’s bs. Why as early voting and electronic ballots is it a wait to see who won? They used to hand count all the ballots and we knew the same night.
Because it used to be that the candidates would go on percentages and the one who was on a trajectory to lose conceded. But then Trump and fights and accusations and bad faith. So here we are.
Anonymous wrote:The party of democracy...Anonymous wrote:
If Trump wins, the fight isn't going to be over. I fully expect Jamie Raskin and others in Congress to try and prevent him from being sworn in as President.
The party of democracy...Anonymous wrote:
If Trump wins, the fight isn't going to be over. I fully expect Jamie Raskin and others in Congress to try and prevent him from being sworn in as President.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can someone spell out what is meant by posters saying it will be an early night?
I'm torn between two issues so no matter who wins there will be something to celebrate (and mourn).
If an east coast state such as VA or NJ unexpectedly goes red, the math for achieving the necessary 270 electoral college votes by the Democrats would be all but impossible. So, no real drama on the outcomes past 11 or 12 EST.
NJ resident here. There’s no way we are going for T****.
Anonymous wrote:I bought a pricey bottle of DC brewed whisky named for Kamala (Madame President) - the plan is to share with friends if Harris wins or to drown my sorrows if the Insurrectionist in chief disgraces the oval office again.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:VIRGINIA: Blue counties CRATER in turnout while Trump counties surge - did not expect this!
TURNOUT VERSUS WEEK 1, 2020:
Strong Trump Counties +23.5%
Weak Trump Counties +20%
Competitive Counties +3%
Weak Harris Counties -9%
Strong Harris Counties -19%
The correlation is insane and evident. If this energy is reproduced in the other battlegrounds - we'll be heading to bed early.
Everyone I know in VA votes on Election Day. I think you’re trolling because Trump’s campaign ran out of steam over the summer.
You can call me a troll all you want.
But these numbers are facts.
I voted last Friday and there was a good size crowd. Northern Virginia is not going to turn red for Trump.
DP. Doesn't really matter, though, does it? Virginia isn't in play.
Oh, yes, it is. If you've been in any part of the state outside of the beltway in the last 3 weeks, you know that.
OP, to answer your question, I will follow our family's tradition of making chili on election night and watching the returns. Hoping/ praying for a Trump victory and even daring to hope now for an electoral "landslide."
As has been explained above and in other threads, VA was tentatively in play before Biden dropped out, and now the Trump campaign has retreated, because polling shows Harris will win VA. But Trump still has a path to 270 if he targets swing states. VA is just not one of them.
I have never seen so many Trump/Vance signs in VA.