Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Really, thanks for informing us that Steele, a Republican, would first have to win the Republican primary. I think the implied point was that one Democrat at least would consider voting for Steele in the general, depending presumably on who the Democrats nominate.
So, what do you think are the chances of him doing that?
Why not? Are you implying that Republicans wouldn't nominate a black guy? They did in my state (VA), on the Republican ticket, and I voted for him. Unfortunately, the Democrats won the general. (Now if I used the same tact that liberals use, I'd say "those Democrats wouldn't vote for the black guy. They're raaaaaacist!")
But I know it's all about policy, color irrelevant.
Exactly.
So, tell me what Michael Steele has been up to, since he stopped being chair of the RNC in January 2011, and then tell me what you think his chances are for winning the Republican primary in Maryland in June 2022.
Ah. I got ya. He's too liberal.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Really, thanks for informing us that Steele, a Republican, would first have to win the Republican primary. I think the implied point was that one Democrat at least would consider voting for Steele in the general, depending presumably on who the Democrats nominate.
So, what do you think are the chances of him doing that?
Why not? Are you implying that Republicans wouldn't nominate a black guy? They did in my state (VA), on the Republican ticket, and I voted for him. Unfortunately, the Democrats won the general. (Now if I used the same tact that liberals use, I'd say "those Democrats wouldn't vote for the black guy. They're raaaaaacist!")
But I know it's all about policy, color irrelevant.
Exactly.
So, tell me what Michael Steele has been up to, since he stopped being chair of the RNC in January 2011, and then tell me what you think his chances are for winning the Republican primary in Maryland in June 2022.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Really, thanks for informing us that Steele, a Republican, would first have to win the Republican primary. I think the implied point was that one Democrat at least would consider voting for Steele in the general, depending presumably on who the Democrats nominate.
So, what do you think are the chances of him doing that?
Why not? Are you implying that Republicans wouldn't nominate a black guy? They did in my state (VA), on the Republican ticket, and I voted for him. Unfortunately, the Democrats won the general. (Now if I used the same tact that liberals use, I'd say "those Democrats wouldn't vote for the black guy. They're raaaaaacist!")
But I know it's all about policy, color irrelevant.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Really, thanks for informing us that Steele, a Republican, would first have to win the Republican primary. I think the implied point was that one Democrat at least would consider voting for Steele in the general, depending presumably on who the Democrats nominate.
So, what do you think are the chances of him doing that?
Anonymous wrote:
Really, thanks for informing us that Steele, a Republican, would first have to win the Republican primary. I think the implied point was that one Democrat at least would consider voting for Steele in the general, depending presumably on who the Democrats nominate.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Michael Steele
He's still thinking about it.
And he'd have to win the primary, first.
As a Democrat, I certainly would consider voting for Steele.
But he wouldn't run in the Democratic primary.
pp was talking about the general
OK, but first he would have to win the Republican primary...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Michael Steele
He's still thinking about it.
And he'd have to win the primary, first.
As a Democrat, I certainly would consider voting for Steele.
But he wouldn't run in the Democratic primary.
pp was talking about the general
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Michael Steele
He's still thinking about it.
And he'd have to win the primary, first.
As a Democrat, I certainly would consider voting for Steele.
But he wouldn't run in the Democratic primary.[/quote
pp was talking about the general
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Michael Steele
He's still thinking about it.
And he'd have to win the primary, first.
As a Democrat, I certainly would consider voting for Steele.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Michael Steele
He's still thinking about it.
And he'd have to win the primary, first.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Michael Steele
He's still thinking about it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Democrats in the MD House of Delegates and Senate often have safe seats and take them for granted.
We only get outreach from them right before a primary.
When a non-crazy Republican comes by to ask for our vote, we're much more willing to listen.
Let me know when you find one.
- someone who used to vote for them when they existed
larry hogan
He can’t run for Governor and won’t be running for a House of Delegates or state Senate seat, though.
Michael Steele
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Democrats in the MD House of Delegates and Senate often have safe seats and take them for granted.
We only get outreach from them right before a primary.
When a non-crazy Republican comes by to ask for our vote, we're much more willing to listen.
Let me know when you find one.
- someone who used to vote for them when they existed
larry hogan
He can’t run for Governor and won’t be running for a House of Delegates or state Senate seat, though.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Democrats in the MD House of Delegates and Senate often have safe seats and take them for granted.
We only get outreach from them right before a primary.
When a non-crazy Republican comes by to ask for our vote, we're much more willing to listen.
Let me know when you find one.
- someone who used to vote for them when they existed
larry hogan