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Post by auntym on Nov 2, 2016 14:40:18 GMT -6
www.nytimes.com/2016/08/21/opinion/sunday/an-open-letter-from-mr-trump.html?rref=collection%2Fcolumn%2Fmaureen-dowd&action=click&contentCollection=opinion®ion=stream&module=stream_unit&version=latest&contentPlacement=7&pgtype=collection An Open Letter From Mr. Trumpby Maureen Dowd / www.nytimes.com/column/maureen-dowd?action=click&contentCollection=Opinion&module=ExtendedByline®ion=Header&pgtype=articleAUG. 20, 2016 To Whom It May Concern: Trump is sorry. Trump is humble. Trump is scared. Trump doesn’t want to get crushed. So if I have offended anyone, or because I have offended everyone, I’m sorry. I’m sorry that I realized too late that all the great put-downs that helped me put away the 16 dwarfs don’t translate well to the general election. I’m sorry that I’m causing the Republicans to lose control of the Senate and I’m sorry they wish I’d never been born. I’m really not that sorry to be causing trouble for Paul Ryan, who’s going to lose seats in the House. He’s a prig and I wish he had lost his primary to that tattooed guy who likes me. I’m sorry I pretended I was going to release my tax returns. Of course I didn’t pay any taxes. I have the all-time greatest real estate deductions and depreciations. I’m sorry I asked African-Americans “What do you have to lose by supporting me?” in front of a crowd of white people. I’m sorry I can never find my African-American. I’m sorry I continue lying about my wild gesticulations mocking a disabled reporter at the failing New York Times. And I’m really sorry that Hillary’s super PAC used it in an ad and made me look like an oaf. I’m sorry I have to sacrifice so much to make America great again. No one would believe the hatred spewed at me on Twitter. It’s amazing how much super-nasty stuff can be packed into 140 characters. Cyberbullying stinks. I’m sorry Al Gore invented the internet. I’m sorry, given how horribly I’m doing with women, that I need Roger Ailes to help me with the debates and my post-campaign media company. Many people are saying we should call it the “We Only Hire Foxes” network. I’m sorry I didn’t google Paul Manafort and see that he had more shady Russian connections than a James Bond villain. I’m also sorry I had to cut him loose. He had a lot of experience propping up dictators. But Paul didn’t know how to play the Trumpet. He had these old-fashioned ideas that when I bravely took on the Khans and that rude baby at the rally that I was punching below my weight. And he didn’t appreciate the genius of my taco bowl tweet. Speaking of tacos, I’m sorry nobody understood why a Mexican judge could not be fair to me because of the wall. Isn’t it obvious why a Mexican-American is the same as a Mexican but a German-Scottish American is a pure American? I hated to ship Paul off to Siberia. But Jared and Corey told me I couldn’t get swept up in an international money-laundering scandal while I was accusing Hillary of doing favors at State for a money launderer and Clinton Foundation donor. Paul will be fine. I’m sure that the $12 million he got for guiding the Russian puppet in Ukraine and plotting to annex Crimea — wherever that is — was just a taste of what’s in his offshore bank account. I’m sorry everyone is calling my new campaign C.E.O., Steve Bannon, the “Most Dangerous Man in America.” That’s my job. And I’m sorry that everyone is disgusted that I hired the guy who made Breitbart a white nationalist manifesto. The website is right-wing and right: White European immigrants like Melania, good. Third Worlders demanding welfare, bad. Close the borders and expel the invaders. #WinterIsComing. CONTINUE READING: THIS GETS EVEN BETTER: www.nytimes.com/2016/08/21/opinion/sunday/an-open-letter-from-mr-trump.html?rref=collection%2Fcolumn%2Fmaureen-dowd&action=click&contentCollection=opinion®ion=stream&module=stream_unit&version=latest&contentPlacement=7&pgtype=collection
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Post by Deleted on Nov 2, 2016 23:31:28 GMT -6
Please, tell us more.....
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Post by lois on Nov 3, 2016 0:08:00 GMT -6
He was running against her. For crying out loud. Better than Trump saying to kill her . I believe he has it in him and has done it before. Wait til his trail is over. My husband says he will get off like the Micheal Jackson case. Its so sick to see people with money and what power it gives them.
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Post by auntym on Nov 3, 2016 11:40:21 GMT -6
gee cliff, i'm disappointed ...is this the best you can do?
don't you recognize election year rhetoric when you hear it...? ... LOL
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Post by Deleted on Nov 3, 2016 11:58:18 GMT -6
Auntym and Lois. This morning at 11;25 in Miami at a Clinton rally president Barrack Obama said and I quote " check the tape back in 2008". You can be disappointed in me all you want, but the truth is the truth. Take it for what it's worth..... Your candidate is in deep doggie doo do. It's her own doing. Good day !
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Post by Deleted on Nov 3, 2016 12:39:07 GMT -6
gee cliff, i'm disappointed ...is this the best you can do?
don't you recognize election year rhetoric when you hear it...? ... LOL I recognize the "rhetoric" alright. It's quite easy to see through.
Have fun with them indictments.
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Post by auntym on Nov 3, 2016 12:41:23 GMT -6
Auntym and Lois. This morning at 11;25 in Miami at a Clinton rally president Barrack Obama said and I quote " check the tape back in 2008". You can be disappointed in me all you want, but the truth is the truth. Take it for what it's worth..... Your candidate is in deep doggie doo do. It's her own doing. Good day ! well cliff...the way O'bama is out pitching for Clinton on the campaign trail now ( and has been since the beginning ) i'm guessing he is referring to another video...not the one you posted...there are many videos...
what was the subject matter?
what station were you listening to?
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Post by Deleted on Nov 3, 2016 13:23:27 GMT -6
Auntym and Lois. This morning at 11;25 in Miami at a Clinton rally president Barrack Obama said and I quote " check the tape back in 2008". You can be disappointed in me all you want, but the truth is the truth. Take it for what it's worth..... Your candidate is in deep doggie doo do. It's her own doing. Good day ! well cliff...the way O'bama is out pitching for Clinton on the campaign trail now ( and has been since the beginning ) i'm guessing he is referring to another video...not the one you posted...there are many videos...
what was the subject matter?
what station were you listening to? WELL AUNTY, SINCE IT IS ALL " RHETORIC...
www.madaboutmemes.com/uploads/memes/219.png
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Post by auntym on Nov 3, 2016 13:49:05 GMT -6
well cliff...the way O'bama is out pitching for Clinton on the campaign trail now ( and has been since the beginning ) i'm guessing he is referring to another video...not the one you posted...there are many videos...
what was the subject matter?
what station were you listening to? WELL AUNTY, SINCE IT IS ALL " RHETORIC...
www.madaboutmemes.com/uploads/memes/219.png
you're not the brightest color in that crayola box...are you cliff?
keep spewing out your gullible truths...i need a good laugh...
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Post by Deleted on Nov 3, 2016 14:06:32 GMT -6
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Post by auntym on Nov 3, 2016 14:57:39 GMT -6
here's a good piece of advice for you cliff... DON'T GO TO WORK FOR HIM---YOU WON'T BE PAID
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Post by skywalker on Nov 3, 2016 20:56:47 GMT -6
Back to the negativity, huh? I guess y'all gave up on trying to find something positive to say about the clowns...I mean "candidates."
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Post by auntym on Nov 7, 2016 14:49:52 GMT -6
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Post by Deleted on Nov 8, 2016 9:39:46 GMT -6
(... rather secretly, I am "amazed" that this particular thread continues for SO many pages. ...! Good job, guys! We have proven time and time again that this "core" of TEOR can handle the toughest of subjects!!)
Woo Hoo!!
😀
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Post by auntym on Nov 8, 2016 12:17:45 GMT -6
www.cnn.com/2016/11/08/politics/susan-b-anthony-gravesite-voting-stickers-irpt/index.html Hundreds flock to Susan B. Anthony's grave on Election DayBy Alex Leininger, CNN Tue November 8, 2016 The City of Rochester Mayor's office says thousands of people made their way to Susan B. Anthony's grave to honor the late suffragette. (CNN)Voters made an Election Day pilgrimage to Susan B. Anthony's gravesite in honor of the pioneering activist who fought for women's suffrage. Since early voting commenced in October, voters have paid their respects to Anthony by decorating her tombstone with stickers. The tributes came as Hillary Clinton accepted the Democratic presidential nomination this summer -- the first time in U.S. history a woman won such a nod from a major political party. The Rochester, New York gravesite has long been a hot destination during election season and is particularly popular on Election Day. Because of the site's popularity, the cemetery will remain open until 9 p.m. Tuesday. It usually closes at 5:30 p.m. Brynn Hunt, a Rochester resident and first-time voter, was one of many to visit the site Tuesday morning. "I voted today because of women like her," she said. Hunt said she wore white in honor of women's suffrage. Early Tuesday, hundreds of people began to form to thank Anthony for her efforts. The line, much like the lines to vote, is long. Jes Karakashian noted that the line "wraps around twice." "I've never seen anything like this before in my life," she said. Despite the long wait, said visitor Max Bourgeois, the mood was peaceful, proud and respectful. Anthony died in 1906, 14 years before women got the right to vote. But a sign near her tombstone reading "Sisters, take the wheel" expresses voters' ongoing sentiment: There is still a lot of work to do, but there are a lot of women to do it. WATCH VIDEO & SEE PHOTOS: www.cnn.com/2016/11/08/politics/susan-b-anthony-gravesite-voting-stickers-irpt/index.html
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Post by swamprat on Nov 8, 2016 17:33:52 GMT -6
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Post by auntym on Nov 9, 2016 12:02:33 GMT -6
www.newyorker.com/news/news-desk/an-american-tragedy-donald-trumpNews Desk An American TragedyBy David Remnick / www.newyorker.com/contributors/david-remnickNovember 9, 2016 The electorate has, in its plurality, decided to live in Trump’s world. Source Photograph by Joe Raedle / Getty The election of Donald Trump to the Presidency is nothing less than a tragedy for the American republic, a tragedy for the Constitution, and a triumph for the forces, at home and abroad, of nativism, authoritarianism, misogyny, and racism. Trump’s shocking victory, his ascension to the Presidency, is a sickening event in the history of the United States and liberal democracy. On January 20, 2017, we will bid farewell to the first African-American President—a man of integrity, dignity, and generous spirit—and witness the inauguration of a con who did little to spurn endorsement by forces of xenophobia and white supremacy. It is impossible to react to this moment with anything less than revulsion and profound anxiety. There are, inevitably, miseries to come: an increasingly reactionary Supreme Court; an emboldened right-wing Congress; a President whose disdain for women and minorities, civil liberties and scientific fact, to say nothing of simple decency, has been repeatedly demonstrated. Trump is vulgarity unbounded, a knowledge-free national leader who will not only set markets tumbling but will strike fear into the hearts of the vulnerable, the weak, and, above all, the many varieties of Other whom he has so deeply insulted. The African-American Other. The Hispanic Other. The female Other. The Jewish and Muslim Other. The most hopeful way to look at this grievous event—and it’s a stretch—is that this election and the years to follow will be a test of the strength, or the fragility, of American institutions. It will be a test of our seriousness and resolve. Early on Election Day, the polls held out cause for concern, but they provided sufficiently promising news for Democrats in states like Pennsylvania, Michigan, North Carolina, and even Florida that there was every reason to think about celebrating the fulfillment of Seneca Falls, the election of the first woman to the White House. Potential victories in states like Georgia disappeared, little more than a week ago, with the F.B.I. director’s heedless and damaging letter to Congress about reopening his investigation and the reappearance of damaging buzzwords like “e-mails,” “Anthony Weiner,” and “fifteen-year-old girl.” But the odds were still with Hillary Clinton. All along, Trump seemed like a twisted caricature of every rotten reflex of the radical right. That he has prevailed, that he has won this election, is a crushing blow to the spirit; it is an event that will likely cast the country into a period of economic, political, and social uncertainty that we cannot yet imagine. That the electorate has, in its plurality, decided to live in Trump’s world of vanity, hate, arrogance, untruth, and recklessness, his disdain for democratic norms, is a fact that will lead, inevitably, to all manner of national decline and suffering. In the coming days, commentators will attempt to normalize this event. They will try to soothe their readers and viewers with thoughts about the “innate wisdom” and “essential decency” of the American people. They will downplay the virulence of the nationalism displayed, the cruel decision to elevate a man who rides in a gold-plated airliner but who has staked his claim with the populist rhetoric of blood and soil. George Orwell, the most fearless of commentators, was right to point out that public opinion is no more innately wise than humans are innately kind. People can behave foolishly, recklessly, self-destructively in the aggregate just as they can individually. Sometimes all they require is a leader of cunning, a demagogue who reads the waves of resentment and rides them to a popular victory. “The point is that the relative freedom which we enjoy depends of public opinion,” Orwell wrote in his essay “Freedom of the Park.” “The law is no protection. Governments make laws, but whether they are carried out, and how the police behave, depends on the general temper in the country. If large numbers of people are interested in freedom of speech, there will be freedom of speech, even if the law forbids it; if public opinion is sluggish, inconvenient minorities will be persecuted, even if laws exist to protect them.” Trump ran his campaign sensing the feeling of dispossession and anxiety among millions of voters—white voters, in the main. And many of those voters—not all, but many—followed Trump because they saw that this slick performer, once a relative cipher when it came to politics, a marginal self-promoting buffoon in the jokescape of eighties and nineties New York, was more than willing to assume their resentments, their fury, their sense of a new world that conspired against their interests. That he was a billionaire of low repute did not dissuade them any more than pro-Brexit voters in Britain were dissuaded by the cynicism of Boris Johnson and so many others. The Democratic electorate might have taken comfort in the fact that the nation had recovered substantially, if unevenly, from the Great Recession in many ways—unemployment is down to 4.9 per cent—but it led them, it led us, to grossly underestimate reality. The Democratic electorate also believed that, with the election of an African-American President and the rise of marriage equality and other such markers, the culture wars were coming to a close. Trump began his campaign declaring Mexican immigrants to be “rapists”; he closed it with an anti-Semitic ad evoking “The Protocols of the Elders of Zion”; his own behavior made a mockery of the dignity of women and women’s bodies. And, when criticized for any of it, he batted it all away as “political correctness.” Surely such a cruel and retrograde figure could succeed among some voters, but how could he win? Surely, Breitbart News, a site of vile conspiracies, could not become for millions a source of news and mainstream opinion. And yet Trump, who may have set out on his campaign merely as a branding exercise, sooner or later recognized that he could embody and manipulate these dark forces. The fact that “traditional” Republicans, from George H. W. Bush to Mitt Romney, announced their distaste for Trump only seemed to deepen his emotional support. The commentators, in their attempt to normalize this tragedy, will also find ways to discount the bumbling and destructive behavior of the F.B.I., the malign interference of Russian intelligence, the free pass—the hours of uninterrupted, unmediated coverage of his rallies—provided to Trump by cable television, particularly in the early months of his campaign. We will be asked to count on the stability of American institutions, the tendency of even the most radical politicians to rein themselves in when admitted to office. Liberals will be admonished as smug, disconnected from suffering, as if so many Democratic voters were unacquainted with poverty, struggle, and misfortune. There is no reason to believe this palaver. There is no reason to believe that Trump and his band of associates—Chris Christie, Rudolph Giuliani, Mike Pence, and, yes, Paul Ryan—are in any mood to govern as Republicans within the traditional boundaries of decency. Trump was not elected on a platform of decency, fairness, moderation, compromise, and the rule of law; he was elected, in the main, on a platform of resentment. Fascism is not our future—it cannot be; we cannot allow it to be so—but this is surely the way fascism can begin. Hillary Clinton was a flawed candidate but a resilient, intelligent, and competent leader, who never overcame her image among millions of voters as untrustworthy and entitled. Some of this was the result of her ingrown instinct for suspicion, developed over the years after one bogus “scandal” after another. And yet, somehow, no matter how long and committed her earnest public service, she was less trusted than Trump, a flim-flam man who cheated his customers, investors, and contractors; a hollow man whose countless statements and behavior reflect a human being of dismal qualities—greedy, mendacious, and bigoted. His level of egotism is rarely exhibited outside of a clinical environment. For eight years, the country has lived with Barack Obama as its President. Too often, we tried to diminish the racism and resentment that bubbled under the cyber-surface. But the information loop had been shattered. On Facebook, articles in the traditional, fact-based press look the same as articles from the conspiratorial alt-right media. Spokesmen for the unspeakable now have access to huge audiences. This was the cauldron, with so much misogynistic language, that helped to demean and destroy Clinton. The alt-right press was the purveyor of constant lies, propaganda, and conspiracy theories that Trump used as the oxygen of his campaign. Steve Bannon, a pivotal figure at Breitbart, was his propagandist and campaign manager. It is all a dismal picture. Late last night, as the results were coming in from the last states, a friend called me full of sadness, full of anxiety about conflict, about war. Why not leave the country? But despair is no answer. To combat authoritarianism, to call out lies, to struggle hoannably and fiercely in the name of American ideals—that is what is left to do. That is all there is to do. www.newyorker.com/news/news-desk/an-american-tragedy-donald-trump
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Post by auntym on Nov 9, 2016 12:54:45 GMT -6
...God help us...
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Post by swamprat on Nov 9, 2016 12:55:51 GMT -6
Well, I for one blame the Democrats. If they would have nominated anyone else but Hillary Clinton, the Donald would not have had a chance.....
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Post by auntym on Nov 9, 2016 13:09:06 GMT -6
www.newsweek.com/hillary-clinton-wins-popular-vote-donald-trump-wins-presidency-519024 another reason why the electoral college should be abolished... Hillary Clinton Beats Trump in Popular Vote, But it Doesn’t MatterBy Jessica Firger / www.newsweek.com/authors/jessica-firger 11/9/16 Much of the world knew a few hours after voting concluded that Donald Trump will be the 45th president of the United States, based on the tally of electoral college votes—at least 270 are required to win. But as of Wednesday morning, Hillary Clinton was still leading in the popular vote, by a margin of 135,495. Clinton had 59,186,057 votes, while Trump had garnered 59,049,470. While confusing—and frustrating—to many, it’s not the first time in history that election results reflect such a discrepancy. In the 2000 election, Al Gore won the popular vote but lost the presidency to George Bush, who won five more votes from the electoral college. In addition to Bush, only three other former candidates in U.S. history have lost the popular vote but won the presidency: Benjamin Harrison in 1888, Rutherford B. Hayes in 1876 and John Quincy Adams in 1824. In 2012, when President Barack Obama won the re-election against former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney, Obama claimed 332 electoral college votes and 51.1 percent of the popular vote. Romney earned 60.9 million votes—more, so far, than both Trump and Clinton—in a losing effort. Analysts pin Clinton’s popular vote lead to strong Democratic support in states such as California are responsible. There are a total of 538 electoral college "electors" and the number from each state is determined by the number of members of Congress (senators and House members) from that particular state. For example, Iowa has a six-member congressional delegation, and therefore six electors in the college. The popular vote, on the other hand, is the number of voting citizens who head out to the polls, make their choices in early voting or fill out absentee ballots. Trump took 276 electoral college votes while Clinton secured 218. As the public waited for Clinton to give her concession speech on Wednesday, there were still 44 unclaimed votes of the 538 total from the electoral college. Exit polls, conducted by Edison Research for the National Election Pool, a consortium of ABC News, The Associated Press, CBSNews, CNN, Fox News and NBC News, showed some strong trends. Trump beat Clinton handily—53 percent to 41 percent—among male voters, while Clinton won among women by 54 percent to 42 percent. Exit polls also showed Trump was the more favorable candidate among white voters, especially those without college degrees—72 percent to 23 percent, according to CBS News. Clinton earned majorities among blacks, Hispanics/Latinos and Asian-American voters, and also proved to be the more popular candidate among voters ages 18 to 44. Overall, Clinton won the non-white popular vote by a landslide. According to the exit polls, she took 71 percent of non-white college graduate voters and 75 percent of non-white voters without college degrees. www.newsweek.com/hillary-clinton-wins-popular-vote-donald-trump-wins-presidency-519024
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Post by skywalker on Nov 9, 2016 21:31:39 GMT -6
Now you know how I've been feeling for the past eight years, auntym. The way you feel about Trump is the way I feel about Obama. If we can survive eight years of that clown I'm sure we can survive eight years of the Trumpster. And for all you people who feel otherwise, remember this is why I have always argued in favor of limited government. One man should never have the power to screw up an entire country. I'm not a huge fan of Donald Trump but I am glad he won and I do like some of his ideas. I think he may be exactly what this country needs right now...somebody who is an outsider who can think outside the box and come up with new ideas and fresh perspectives instead of the same old routine that has been tried (and failed) over and over again. Maybe now we can actually fix some of the problems the country has instead of just kicking them down the road for future generations to have to deal with. I am also extreeeeeeeemly ecstatic that Hillary did not win. The one thing this country absolutely, positively does not need is another corrupt, dishonest, power-hungry, self-centered, egotistical career criminal politician who only wants to cheat the system for their own personal gain...which is exactly what Hillary and her reprobate husband have done their entire lives. I was about to bite my fingers off last night watching the election results. What a relief when it was finally over. I think I'm much more happy that she lost than that Trump won. I think he will do good as president. He certainly knows how to make things happen and get things done. He just defeated 18 of the best republicans in the country, as well as the leading democrat in spite of the fact that the entire democrat party, the news media and half the republicans were trying to destroy him. That in itself is quite an achievement. I'm willing to give the man a chance and see what happens.
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Post by skywalker on Nov 9, 2016 21:38:05 GMT -6
Well, I for one blame the Democrats. If they would have nominated anyone else but Hillary Clinton, the Donald would not have had a chance..... What swampy said is correct too. The democrats have no one to blame but themselves. If they hadn't of helped Hillary cheat Bernie Sanders out of the nomination he might have become president. He had much more enthusiasm and support than she did. He was drawing crowds of 20,000 just like Trump was doing. Hillary couldn't draw flies to a farting competition.
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Post by Deleted on Nov 10, 2016 10:08:23 GMT -6
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Post by auntym on Nov 10, 2016 12:18:33 GMT -6
www.aol.com/article/news/2016/11/10/how-hillary-clinton-could-still-get-in-the-white-house/21603123/ Hmmmmmmmmm...something to think about... How Hillary Clinton could still get in the White Houseby Aol.com Editors Nov 10th 2016 On Tuesday, Donald Trump was elected president; not soon after, many began to protest his win in the streets. Since Hillary Clinton won the popular vote over Trump, however, this protest may go all the way to Washington DC. The New York Times projects that Clinton received 1.2 percent more popular votes than Trump. According to political scientist Alan Abramowitz, that is around 1.5 million votes. The reason Trump won, however, is because he reached the threshold of 270 votes from the Electoral College; he ended up with 279. The Electoral College is made up of chosen electors who vote for president -- but they do not vote on Election Day. Rather, according to the New York Post, they will come together on December 19. Typically, they vote for the candidate who won the electoral college votes. Should the electors keep to this, Trump will win. Electors may defect, however, or abstain from voting. In this case, Clinton could win. If electors do this, they are called "faithless electors." While it seems like a viable option, this is incredibly rare. The New York Times reported that 99 percent of electors vote as they're bound. The last time the college had a faithless elector was in 2004, when one went against Democrat John Kerry and voted for his running mate, John Edwards. This was only a symbolic vote, however, as George W. Bush already passed the threshold to win the White House. Only 29 states have penalties for an elector voting against their state, and according to the New York Post, they're not severe. A faithless elector has never swung the election, but there have been rumblings of what this year's Electoral College vote will bring. In August, Texas elector Chris Suprun told Politico that he may use his vote for Clinton due to his disdain for Trump.www.aol.com/article/news/2016/11/10/how-hillary-clinton-could-still-get-in-the-white-house/21603123/HILLARY COULD STILL GET IN THE WHITE HOUSE: nypost.com/2016/11/09/the-one-scenario-that-could-still-get-hillary-into-the-white-house/
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Post by auntym on Nov 10, 2016 13:00:21 GMT -6
Now you know how I've been feeling for the past eight years, auntym. The way you feel about Trump is the way I feel about Obama. If we can survive eight years of that clown I'm sure we can survive eight years of the Trumpster. And for all you people who feel otherwise, remember this is why I have always argued in favor of limited government. One man should never have the power to screw up an entire country. i sure hope we survive it sky...only time will tell...
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Post by auntym on Nov 10, 2016 13:14:18 GMT -6
Nick Pope @nickpopemod 14h14 hours ago
Trump's win renders the Clinton/Podesta interest in UFOs irrelevant. With "Disclosure" off the table, where does the UFO lobby go from here?
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Post by casper on Nov 11, 2016 21:59:40 GMT -6
I'm glad this election is over with. It was the dumbest election I have ever seen. I'm glad that Donald Trump won cuz that's who I voted for but it's still the dumbest election I have ever seen. The are way too many angry people out there on both sides. I don't get mad about this stuff. I would rather look for ghosts than get mad about who is president.
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Post by Deleted on Nov 12, 2016 4:44:32 GMT -6
All right everyone simmer down.
Let's just wait and see what happens and try not to fight anymore I'm so freaking tired of the fighting and the crying and the yelling and the rioting...
Ladies if some idiot redneck tries to grab your pussy shoot him and be done with it. Wearing a safety pin on your shirt and crying about it isn't going to help you.
Migrants- if you don't want to be deported don't break the law or enter the country illegally. Wearing a safety pin and crying about it is not going to help you.
Muslims if you don't want to be harassed by idiot rednecks, ignore them or call the police or shoot them. Wearing a safety pin and crying about it isn't going to help you.
Millennial's if you're upset that your candidate didn't win you don't need to set trash cans on fire break windows or grab your crotch in public and shout obscenities at the Trump tower. Grow up and deal with it.
It's all I have to say right now...
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Post by skywalker on Nov 12, 2016 5:17:57 GMT -6
Nobody is fighting about politics here. I'm actually very pleased at how rational and calm our people have been as compared to the garbage I see all over the rest of the internet. Good job, y'all.
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Post by auntym on Nov 12, 2016 9:30:57 GMT -6
All right everyone simmer down. Let's just wait and see what happens and try not to fight anymore I'm so freaking tired of the fighting and the crying and the yelling and the rioting... Ladies if some idiot redneck tries to grab your pussy shoot him and be done with it. Wearing a safety pin on your shirt and crying about it isn't going to help you. Migrants- if you don't want to be deported don't break the law or enter the country illegally. Wearing a safety pin and crying about it is not going to help you. Muslims if you don't want to be harassed by idiot rednecks, ignore them or call the police or shoot them. Wearing a safety pin and crying about it isn't going to help you. Millennial's if you're upset that your candidate didn't win you don't need to set trash cans on fire break windows or grab your crotch in public and shout obscenities at the Trump tower. Grow up and deal with it. It's all I have to say right now... lorelei...are you seriously advocating people shoot each other...?
and why are you using the pussy word? its not appropriate...
donald trump uses it, but he's a pig...
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