Anonymous wrote:The country is only 13% black.

So theoretically, we should have a black president every 7 election cycles.

So who cares if the candidates are white?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Went to 39 doors and surprisingly got to talk to 17 people. These were registered democrats and independents...a few households had one registered D and on R. Out of the 17 people, about 6 said they plan to or have already voted for Harris. The other 10ish people said still undecided or decided but weren't going to tell us any more details. The interesting part was the conversations I had the undecided...asking them what would help them decide. It became clear through the questions that they were really going to vote for Trump but didn't feel good about it. This included a legal immigrant and his wife who just got citizenship and will be voting for the first time. The undecided still say they see Trump as "strong" and they don't see Harris offering anything new. An ex-marine whose wife is voting for Harris said he can't stand Trump but "it will be a game day decision"-- they have a son who is type 1 diabetes and worried about healthcare and insulin costs for him---said the Harris insulin price cuts were not for children with diabetes. That bothers him. What I realized is those saying they are undecided really are going to vote for Trump, if they vote at all. They don't feel good about it, don't like him, but fear wins and he has instilled a false narrative of fear and that he is the strongman---and no convincing voters otherwise. Trump is a fraud yet he is a white man and sadly our country is going to vote for the white man. I hope I am proved wrong but I am feeling nervous.

What is this?

Once a Marine (ALWAYS capitalized!) always a Marine.

Did this guy actually refer to himself as an "ex marine?" It's hard to take your post seriously when you can't get very basic facts correct. You might as well have posted that you spoke with leprechauns and the tooth fairy.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Went to 39 doors and surprisingly got to talk to 17 people. These were registered democrats and independents...a few households had one registered D and on R. Out of the 17 people, about 6 said they plan to or have already voted for Harris. The other 10ish people said still undecided or decided but weren't going to tell us any more details. The interesting part was the conversations I had the undecided...asking them what would help them decide. It became clear through the questions that they were really going to vote for Trump but didn't feel good about it. This included a legal immigrant and his wife who just got citizenship and will be voting for the first time. The undecided still say they see Trump as "strong" and they don't see Harris offering anything new. An ex-marine whose wife is voting for Harris said he can't stand Trump but "it will be a game day decision"-- they have a son who is type 1 diabetes and worried about healthcare and insulin costs for him---said the Harris insulin price cuts were not for children with diabetes. That bothers him. What I realized is those saying they are undecided really are going to vote for Trump, if they vote at all. They don't feel good about it, don't like him, but fear wins and he has instilled a false narrative of fear and that he is the strongman---and no convincing voters otherwise. Trump is a fraud yet he is a white man and sadly our country is going to vote for the white man. I hope I am proved wrong but I am feeling nervous.

What is this?

Once a Marine (ALWAYS capitalized!) always a Marine.

Did this guy actually refer to himself as an "ex marine?" It's hard to take your post seriously when you can't get very basic facts correct. You might as well have posted that you spoke with leprechauns and the tooth fairy.

Anonymous wrote:Went to 39 doors and surprisingly got to talk to 17 people. These were registered democrats and independents...a few households had one registered D and on R. Out of the 17 people, about 6 said they plan to or have already voted for Harris. The other 10ish people said still undecided or decided but weren't going to tell us any more details. The interesting part was the conversations I had the undecided...asking them what would help them decide. It became clear through the questions that they were really going to vote for Trump but didn't feel good about it. This included a legal immigrant and his wife who just got citizenship and will be voting for the first time. The undecided still say they see Trump as "strong" and they don't see Harris offering anything new. An ex-marine whose wife is voting for Harris said he can't stand Trump but "it will be a game day decision"-- they have a son who is type 1 diabetes and worried about healthcare and insulin costs for him---said the Harris insulin price cuts were not for children with diabetes. That bothers him. What I realized is those saying they are undecided really are going to vote for Trump, if they vote at all. They don't feel good about it, don't like him, but fear wins and he has instilled a false narrative of fear and that he is the strongman---and no convincing voters otherwise. Trump is a fraud yet he is a white man and sadly our country is going to vote for the white man. I hope I am proved wrong but I am feeling nervous.

Anonymous wrote:seen a few guys handing out trump flyers at local asian super markets, lots of people taking the flyers. I think virginia may even swing red this election.

Anonymous wrote:The country is only 13% black.

So theoretically, we should have a black president every 7 election cycles.

So who cares if the candidates are white?

Anonymous wrote:Went to 39 doors and surprisingly got to talk to 17 people. These were registered democrats and independents...a few households had one registered D and on R. Out of the 17 people, about 6 said they plan to or have already voted for Harris. The other 10ish people said still undecided or decided but weren't going to tell us any more details. The interesting part was the conversations I had the undecided...asking them what would help them decide. It became clear through the questions that they were really going to vote for Trump but didn't feel good about it. This included a legal immigrant and his wife who just got citizenship and will be voting for the first time. The undecided still say they see Trump as "strong" and they don't see Harris offering anything new. An ex-marine whose wife is voting for Harris said he can't stand Trump but "it will be a game day decision"-- they have a son who is type 1 diabetes and worried about healthcare and insulin costs for him---said the Harris insulin price cuts were not for children with diabetes. That bothers him. What I realized is those saying they are undecided really are going to vote for Trump, if they vote at all. They don't feel good about it, don't like him, but fear wins and he has instilled a false narrative of fear and that he is the strongman---and no convincing voters otherwise. Trump is a fraud yet he is a white man and sadly our country is going to vote for the white man. I hope I am proved wrong but I am feeling nervous.

Anonymous wrote:OP, what you and all the other breathless, panicked democrats seem to forget is that we already had "the white man" as president. And during that time, except when democrats were trantruming in the streets, there were no vast wars, assassination attempts every other week, threats to Title IX, and hardly any inflation.

It was a prosperous and peaceful time for most people.

Anonymous wrote:Which part of Pennsylvania?

Also, signage?

Anonymous wrote:OP, what you and all the other breathless, panicked democrats seem to forget is that we already had "the white man" as president. And during that time, except when democrats were trantruming in the streets, there were no vast wars, assassination attempts every other week, threats to Title IX, and hardly any inflation.

It was a prosperous and peaceful time for most people.

Anonymous wrote:OP, what you and all the other breathless, panicked democrats seem to forget is that we already had "the white man" as president. And during that time, except when democrats were trantruming in the streets, there were no vast wars, assassination attempts every other week, threats to Title IX, and hardly any inflation.

It was a prosperous and peaceful time for most people.