Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is anyone following the GOP's latest insanity in AZ? The elections board in Cochise County refused to certify its results. They are now being sued, but if the succeed in delaying certification until the state deadline next week then the whole county's votes likely won't be included in the count, and that will be enough to flip a US House seat from R to D. What a bunch of nutcases.
Why don't the voters if that county have any recourse? Another D seat would be great but that seems terribly unfair to the voters
Some voters along with AZ Secretary of State are suing. I presume they will win and force certification, as much as I would love to see the GOP's insanity cost it a seat.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is anyone following the GOP's latest insanity in AZ? The elections board in Cochise County refused to certify its results. They are now being sued, but if the succeed in delaying certification until the state deadline next week then the whole county's votes likely won't be included in the count, and that will be enough to flip a US House seat from R to D. What a bunch of nutcases.
Why don't the voters if that county have any recourse? Another D seat would be great but that seems terribly unfair to the voters
Anonymous wrote:Is anyone following the GOP's latest insanity in AZ? The elections board in Cochise County refused to certify its results. They are now being sued, but if the succeed in delaying certification until the state deadline next week then the whole county's votes likely won't be included in the count, and that will be enough to flip a US House seat from R to D. What a bunch of nutcases.
Anonymous wrote:Is anyone following the GOP's latest insanity in AZ? The elections board in Cochise County refused to certify its results. They are now being sued, but if the succeed in delaying certification until the state deadline next week then the whole county's votes likely won't be included in the count, and that will be enough to flip a US House seat from R to D. What a bunch of nutcases.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is anyone following the GOP's latest insanity in AZ? The elections board in Cochise County refused to certify its results. They are now being sued, but if the succeed in delaying certification until the state deadline next week then the whole county's votes likely won't be included in the count, and that will be enough to flip a US House seat from R to D. What a bunch of nutcases.
Why don't the voters if that county have any recourse? Another D seat would be great but that seems terribly unfair to the voters
Anonymous wrote:Is anyone following the GOP's latest insanity in AZ? The elections board in Cochise County refused to certify its results. They are now being sued, but if the succeed in delaying certification until the state deadline next week then the whole county's votes likely won't be included in the count, and that will be enough to flip a US House seat from R to D. What a bunch of nutcases.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You can go back about 30 pages where I posted that the aggregate polling data was polluted with crappy GOP polling. The likes of CNN bought it and tried to sell it, but all it did was further energize the left, except in places where voter suppression and gerrymandering were successful (ie FL and WI)
+1 “In reality, an aggregation of nonpartisan polls predicted the correct winner in every Senate battleground and would have predicted the margin substantially more accurately than the partisan GOP pollsters which flooded the averages in almost every major race.
These Republican firms, such as the Trafalgar Group, overstated Republican strength by roughly 3 points more than the non-partisan polls. Trafalgar, for instance, showed the GOP with a closing advantage in New Hampshire, Nevada, Pennsylvania, Georgia, and Arizona. In states that saw Democratic blowouts, such as Washington and Colorado, they (incorrectly) showed tight races within the margin of error. In nearly every case, they look to have missed the mark substantially.”
https://www.thebulwark.com/the-nonpartisan-polls-were-fine-actually/
What is a partisan poll? Wouldn't that have a biased result be definitions? Why would those have any value to anyone? Who pays for that?
Political campaigns and dark money PACs pay for the partisan polls. There’s been a massive proliferation of GOP aligned polling outlets in the last 3 years.
The poll aggregators shouldn’t even bother including partisan pollsters in the future.
Ok..but why? Why are they paying for partisan polls? They are not accurate so what is the value they provide?
The conduct a poll, it goes in their favor (being partisan), and then they announce the results as if it is a valid poll. People hear it and they get swayed by them. Same way that name recognition drives votes (thus, all the campaign signs).
What news organizations report the results of biased polls? If they are doing that, they are probably already partisan with a partisan audience so who cares? It changes nothing? I don't get why someone would pay for a biased poll. It sounds like they try to sway voters that are already swayed.
In the case of Trafalgar and Rasmussen, all of them.
That's disappointing. Garbage in garbage out. It seems these biased polls were pretty worthless.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You can go back about 30 pages where I posted that the aggregate polling data was polluted with crappy GOP polling. The likes of CNN bought it and tried to sell it, but all it did was further energize the left, except in places where voter suppression and gerrymandering were successful (ie FL and WI)
+1 “In reality, an aggregation of nonpartisan polls predicted the correct winner in every Senate battleground and would have predicted the margin substantially more accurately than the partisan GOP pollsters which flooded the averages in almost every major race.
These Republican firms, such as the Trafalgar Group, overstated Republican strength by roughly 3 points more than the non-partisan polls. Trafalgar, for instance, showed the GOP with a closing advantage in New Hampshire, Nevada, Pennsylvania, Georgia, and Arizona. In states that saw Democratic blowouts, such as Washington and Colorado, they (incorrectly) showed tight races within the margin of error. In nearly every case, they look to have missed the mark substantially.”
https://www.thebulwark.com/the-nonpartisan-polls-were-fine-actually/
What is a partisan poll? Wouldn't that have a biased result be definitions? Why would those have any value to anyone? Who pays for that?
Political campaigns and dark money PACs pay for the partisan polls. There’s been a massive proliferation of GOP aligned polling outlets in the last 3 years.
The poll aggregators shouldn’t even bother including partisan pollsters in the future.
Ok..but why? Why are they paying for partisan polls? They are not accurate so what is the value they provide?
The conduct a poll, it goes in their favor (being partisan), and then they announce the results as if it is a valid poll. People hear it and they get swayed by them. Same way that name recognition drives votes (thus, all the campaign signs).
What news organizations report the results of biased polls? If they are doing that, they are probably already partisan with a partisan audience so who cares? It changes nothing? I don't get why someone would pay for a biased poll. It sounds like they try to sway voters that are already swayed.
In the case of Trafalgar and Rasmussen, all of them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You can go back about 30 pages where I posted that the aggregate polling data was polluted with crappy GOP polling. The likes of CNN bought it and tried to sell it, but all it did was further energize the left, except in places where voter suppression and gerrymandering were successful (ie FL and WI)
+1 “In reality, an aggregation of nonpartisan polls predicted the correct winner in every Senate battleground and would have predicted the margin substantially more accurately than the partisan GOP pollsters which flooded the averages in almost every major race.
These Republican firms, such as the Trafalgar Group, overstated Republican strength by roughly 3 points more than the non-partisan polls. Trafalgar, for instance, showed the GOP with a closing advantage in New Hampshire, Nevada, Pennsylvania, Georgia, and Arizona. In states that saw Democratic blowouts, such as Washington and Colorado, they (incorrectly) showed tight races within the margin of error. In nearly every case, they look to have missed the mark substantially.”
https://www.thebulwark.com/the-nonpartisan-polls-were-fine-actually/
What is a partisan poll? Wouldn't that have a biased result be definitions? Why would those have any value to anyone? Who pays for that?
Political campaigns and dark money PACs pay for the partisan polls. There’s been a massive proliferation of GOP aligned polling outlets in the last 3 years.
The poll aggregators shouldn’t even bother including partisan pollsters in the future.
Ok..but why? Why are they paying for partisan polls? They are not accurate so what is the value they provide?
The conduct a poll, it goes in their favor (being partisan), and then they announce the results as if it is a valid poll. People hear it and they get swayed by them. Same way that name recognition drives votes (thus, all the campaign signs).
What news organizations report the results of biased polls? If they are doing that, they are probably already partisan with a partisan audience so who cares? It changes nothing? I don't get why someone would pay for a biased poll. It sounds like they try to sway voters that are already swayed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You can go back about 30 pages where I posted that the aggregate polling data was polluted with crappy GOP polling. The likes of CNN bought it and tried to sell it, but all it did was further energize the left, except in places where voter suppression and gerrymandering were successful (ie FL and WI)
+1 “In reality, an aggregation of nonpartisan polls predicted the correct winner in every Senate battleground and would have predicted the margin substantially more accurately than the partisan GOP pollsters which flooded the averages in almost every major race.
These Republican firms, such as the Trafalgar Group, overstated Republican strength by roughly 3 points more than the non-partisan polls. Trafalgar, for instance, showed the GOP with a closing advantage in New Hampshire, Nevada, Pennsylvania, Georgia, and Arizona. In states that saw Democratic blowouts, such as Washington and Colorado, they (incorrectly) showed tight races within the margin of error. In nearly every case, they look to have missed the mark substantially.”
https://www.thebulwark.com/the-nonpartisan-polls-were-fine-actually/
What is a partisan poll? Wouldn't that have a biased result be definitions? Why would those have any value to anyone? Who pays for that?
Political campaigns and dark money PACs pay for the partisan polls. There’s been a massive proliferation of GOP aligned polling outlets in the last 3 years.
The poll aggregators shouldn’t even bother including partisan pollsters in the future.
Ok..but why? Why are they paying for partisan polls? They are not accurate so what is the value they provide?
The conduct a poll, it goes in their favor (being partisan), and then they announce the results as if it is a valid poll. People hear it and they get swayed by them. Same way that name recognition drives votes (thus, all the campaign signs).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You can go back about 30 pages where I posted that the aggregate polling data was polluted with crappy GOP polling. The likes of CNN bought it and tried to sell it, but all it did was further energize the left, except in places where voter suppression and gerrymandering were successful (ie FL and WI)
+1 “In reality, an aggregation of nonpartisan polls predicted the correct winner in every Senate battleground and would have predicted the margin substantially more accurately than the partisan GOP pollsters which flooded the averages in almost every major race.
These Republican firms, such as the Trafalgar Group, overstated Republican strength by roughly 3 points more than the non-partisan polls. Trafalgar, for instance, showed the GOP with a closing advantage in New Hampshire, Nevada, Pennsylvania, Georgia, and Arizona. In states that saw Democratic blowouts, such as Washington and Colorado, they (incorrectly) showed tight races within the margin of error. In nearly every case, they look to have missed the mark substantially.”
https://www.thebulwark.com/the-nonpartisan-polls-were-fine-actually/
What is a partisan poll? Wouldn't that have a biased result be definitions? Why would those have any value to anyone? Who pays for that?
Political campaigns and dark money PACs pay for the partisan polls. There’s been a massive proliferation of GOP aligned polling outlets in the last 3 years.
The poll aggregators shouldn’t even bother including partisan pollsters in the future.
Ok..but why? Why are they paying for partisan polls? They are not accurate so what is the value they provide?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:New York Democratic candidates for Congress on Long Island and in Hudson Valley were dumbasses who ran stupid campaigns. They expected the Democratic Party and the Governor’s race to drag them to victory as usual, but this was never a coattails election in NY after the Cuomo machine went down. The candidates needed to get off their asses and work their districts for votes.
NO
Catholic MAGA voted Republican when their parents had. voted for dem for years.
This is a demographic DNC has failed to notice and it is growing at an exponential rate in NY> The stupidity of Statan Island and Long Island North shore is stunning. I am from there Northport NY St Anthony told people how to vote. Morons can not think for themselves and the church should be taxed.
Youngkin won on this demographic while highly educated Catholic women who are afraid for their darling white sons.
Next Orthodox Jews also growing also Maga idiots. Like the Nazi Republicans won't come for them too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You can go back about 30 pages where I posted that the aggregate polling data was polluted with crappy GOP polling. The likes of CNN bought it and tried to sell it, but all it did was further energize the left, except in places where voter suppression and gerrymandering were successful (ie FL and WI)
+1 “In reality, an aggregation of nonpartisan polls predicted the correct winner in every Senate battleground and would have predicted the margin substantially more accurately than the partisan GOP pollsters which flooded the averages in almost every major race.
These Republican firms, such as the Trafalgar Group, overstated Republican strength by roughly 3 points more than the non-partisan polls. Trafalgar, for instance, showed the GOP with a closing advantage in New Hampshire, Nevada, Pennsylvania, Georgia, and Arizona. In states that saw Democratic blowouts, such as Washington and Colorado, they (incorrectly) showed tight races within the margin of error. In nearly every case, they look to have missed the mark substantially.”
https://www.thebulwark.com/the-nonpartisan-polls-were-fine-actually/
What is a partisan poll? Wouldn't that have a biased result be definitions? Why would those have any value to anyone? Who pays for that?
Political campaigns and dark money PACs pay for the partisan polls. There’s been a massive proliferation of GOP aligned polling outlets in the last 3 years.
The poll aggregators shouldn’t even bother including partisan pollsters in the future.