Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think it’s hilarious that nobody can point to a single accomplishment that qualifies fetterman for the office……not one.
Plenty of posts have pointed to plenty of qualifications. You are laughing in denial.
Actually laughing at useless posters like you who continue to provide no evidence of accomplishment
There have been plenty of posts. You don’t want a serious discussion, so why bother with buffoons like you?
What has your hero Oz done by the way, other than serve in the Turkish armed forces and shop at Wegner’s?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think it’s hilarious that nobody can point to a single accomplishment that qualifies fetterman for the office……not one.
Plenty of posts have pointed to plenty of qualifications. You are laughing in denial.
Actually laughing at useless posters like you who continue to provide no evidence of accomplishment
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think it’s hilarious that nobody can point to a single accomplishment that qualifies fetterman for the office……not one.
Plenty of posts have pointed to plenty of qualifications. You are laughing in denial.
Anonymous wrote:I think it’s hilarious that nobody can point to a single accomplishment that qualifies fetterman for the office……not one.
Anonymous wrote:I think it’s hilarious that nobody can point to a single accomplishment that qualifies fetterman for the office……not one.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
And 2018 and 2020 taught you what?
Polls in 2020 had democrats comfortably taking the senate. Gideon is still wondering what happened.
And they did in fact take control of the Senate.
comfortably is the key word. None of their policy goals ever even got a vote, instead we got a bloated infrastructure bill that required the coal industry's best friend to sign off
The 538 forecast pegged 51-49 and 52-48 as the most likely outcomes, with 50-50 as pretty close. Anything above 52 was pretty unlikely. Seems like they did a good job to me.
50-50 meant voting rights never happened.
Wouldn't have happened at 51-49 either.
it might have with 52. We'll never know now
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
And 2018 and 2020 taught you what?
Polls in 2020 had democrats comfortably taking the senate. Gideon is still wondering what happened.
And they did in fact take control of the Senate.
comfortably is the key word. None of their policy goals ever even got a vote, instead we got a bloated infrastructure bill that required the coal industry's best friend to sign off
The 538 forecast pegged 51-49 and 52-48 as the most likely outcomes, with 50-50 as pretty close. Anything above 52 was pretty unlikely. Seems like they did a good job to me.
50-50 meant voting rights never happened.
Wouldn't have happened at 51-49 either.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
And 2018 and 2020 taught you what?
Polls in 2020 had democrats comfortably taking the senate. Gideon is still wondering what happened.
And they did in fact take control of the Senate.
comfortably is the key word. None of their policy goals ever even got a vote, instead we got a bloated infrastructure bill that required the coal industry's best friend to sign off
The 538 forecast pegged 51-49 and 52-48 as the most likely outcomes, with 50-50 as pretty close. Anything above 52 was pretty unlikely. Seems like they did a good job to me.
50-50 meant voting rights never happened.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
And 2018 and 2020 taught you what?
Polls in 2020 had democrats comfortably taking the senate. Gideon is still wondering what happened.
And they did in fact take control of the Senate.
comfortably is the key word. None of their policy goals ever even got a vote, instead we got a bloated infrastructure bill that required the coal industry's best friend to sign off
The 538 forecast pegged 51-49 and 52-48 as the most likely outcomes, with 50-50 as pretty close. Anything above 52 was pretty unlikely. Seems like they did a good job to me.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
And 2018 and 2020 taught you what?
Polls in 2020 had democrats comfortably taking the senate. Gideon is still wondering what happened.
And they did in fact take control of the Senate.
comfortably is the key word. None of their policy goals ever even got a vote, instead we got a bloated infrastructure bill that required the coal industry's best friend to sign off
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
And 2018 and 2020 taught you what?
Polls in 2020 had democrats comfortably taking the senate. Gideon is still wondering what happened.
And they did in fact take control of the Senate.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
And 2018 and 2020 taught you what?
Polls in 2020 had democrats comfortably taking the senate. Gideon is still wondering what happened.