Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nothing surprising to me in this poll. It suggests:
1) Most bonafide Rs support him
2) Most bonafide Ds oppose him
3) Others, including perhaps some who voted across party lines, are waiting a bit before casting judgment
But that’s not the norm for Virginia politics. Even four years ago when Northam took office there wasn’t such an extreme political divide. Unfortunately Youngkin’s first moves after taking office were hyper partisan and divisive, which set an ugly tone.
He only is doing what he said he was going to do. God forbid he told the truth.
Truth? It was a lie to suggest he was a moderate. A moderate would not be as polarizing as Youngkin has already proven himself to be.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nothing surprising to me in this poll. It suggests:
1) Most bonafide Rs support him
2) Most bonafide Ds oppose him
3) Others, including perhaps some who voted across party lines, are waiting a bit before casting judgment
But that’s not the norm for Virginia politics. Even four years ago when Northam took office there wasn’t such an extreme political divide. Unfortunately Youngkin’s first moves after taking office were hyper partisan and divisive, which set an ugly tone.
He only is doing what he said he was going to do. God forbid he told the truth.
He is not doing what he said he would do. He said he would allow localities to decide on mask mandates and instead he wanted them banned at the state level like TX and FL.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Be nice. After all, the Governor declared today to be “Winsome Earle Sears Day” in the Commonwealth. /s
And that's a problem for you why, exactly?
DP but before the primary I heard her say, with my own ears, that we should not have Red Flag laws at all. This in a state where an obviously mentally ill non citizen was able to purchase two 9mm pistols, extended magazines and over 1000 rounds of ammo with no questions asked. He later killed 32 students and faculty at Virginia Tech.
I’m also wondering why op research did not look into her SBA loans. If you’re a journalist I just gave you a good clue.
The
I don't get why people like Winsome Sears are so hellbent on letting mentally ill people have guns.
Maybe because they are mentally ill people with guns? That’d be my guess. Winsome always seemed a little cookoo to me, and the media did a real disservice by not reporting on her in any meaningful way.

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Be nice. After all, the Governor declared today to be “Winsome Earle Sears Day” in the Commonwealth. /s
And that's a problem for you why, exactly?
DP but before the primary I heard her say, with my own ears, that we should not have Red Flag laws at all. This in a state where an obviously mentally ill non citizen was able to purchase two 9mm pistols, extended magazines and over 1000 rounds of ammo with no questions asked. He later killed 32 students and faculty at Virginia Tech.
I’m also wondering why op research did not look into her SBA loans. If you’re a journalist I just gave you a good clue.
The
I don't get why people like Winsome Sears are so hellbent on letting mentally ill people have guns.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Be nice. After all, the Governor declared today to be “Winsome Earle Sears Day” in the Commonwealth. /s
And that's a problem for you why, exactly?
DP but before the primary I heard her say, with my own ears, that we should not have Red Flag laws at all. This in a state where an obviously mentally ill non citizen was able to purchase two 9mm pistols, extended magazines and over 1000 rounds of ammo with no questions asked. He later killed 32 students and faculty at Virginia Tech.
I’m also wondering why op research did not look into her SBA loans. If you’re a journalist I just gave you a good clue.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nothing surprising to me in this poll. It suggests:
1) Most bonafide Rs support him
2) Most bonafide Ds oppose him
3) Others, including perhaps some who voted across party lines, are waiting a bit before casting judgment
But that’s not the norm for Virginia politics. Even four years ago when Northam took office there wasn’t such an extreme political divide. Unfortunately Youngkin’s first moves after taking office were hyper partisan and divisive, which set an ugly tone.
He only is doing what he said he was going to do. God forbid he told the truth.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Be nice. After all, the Governor declared today to be “Winsome Earle Sears Day” in the Commonwealth. /s
And that's a problem for you why, exactly?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nothing surprising to me in this poll. It suggests:
1) Most bonafide Rs support him
2) Most bonafide Ds oppose him
3) Others, including perhaps some who voted across party lines, are waiting a bit before casting judgment
But that’s not the norm for Virginia politics. Even four years ago when Northam took office there wasn’t such an extreme political divide. Unfortunately Youngkin’s first moves after taking office were hyper partisan and divisive, which set an ugly tone.
He only is doing what he said he was going to do. God forbid he told the truth.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nothing surprising to me in this poll. It suggests:
1) Most bonafide Rs support him
2) Most bonafide Ds oppose him
3) Others, including perhaps some who voted across party lines, are waiting a bit before casting judgment
But that’s not the norm for Virginia politics. Even four years ago when Northam took office there wasn’t such an extreme political divide. Unfortunately Youngkin’s first moves after taking office were hyper partisan and divisive, which set an ugly tone.