My point is that anyone who was wavering just sees Dems as just as bad and is more emboldened to "support their own"I'll be the first to admit I really don't know what (if anything) goes on in Trump voter's heads. I don't even want to try to think like them in case that shyt is contagious.
But I think the people who turn out to vote for Moore were probably going to do it anyway because Trump told them to and because they always vote Republican.
RUSSIA 🇷🇺 / РОССИЯ THREAD—ASSANGE CHRGD W/ SPYING—DJT IMPEACHED TWICE-US TREASURY SANCTS KILIMNIK AS RUSSIAN AGENT
- Thread starter ☑︎#VoteDemocrat
- Start date
Nate Silver lost all credibility when he predicted a Hillary win in a landslide
He's so fukking scared:
:flabbyandsicktrump:
:sadtrump:
@DonKnock @SJUGrad13 @88m3 @Menelik II @wire28 @smitty22 @Reality @fact @Hood Critic @ExodusNirvana @Blessed Is the Man @THE MACHINE @OneManGang @dtownreppin214 @JKFrazier @tmonster @blotter @BigMoneyGrip @Soymuscle Mike @.r. @GinaThatAintNoDamnPuppy! @Cali_livin
:flabbyandsicktrump:
:sadtrump:
@DonKnock @SJUGrad13 @88m3 @Menelik II @wire28 @smitty22 @Reality @fact @Hood Critic @ExodusNirvana @Blessed Is the Man @THE MACHINE @OneManGang @dtownreppin214 @JKFrazier @tmonster @blotter @BigMoneyGrip @Soymuscle Mike @.r. @GinaThatAintNoDamnPuppy! @Cali_livin
Honestly, the less time he's playing president the better
Agreed, if I have to choose between him trying to pass horrible policies, making stupid/inflammatory comments on Twitter, going to other countries and being embarrassing, or golfing, then yeah he can stay his ass on the golf course until midterms roll around and/or Mueller drops the hammer.
To be fair, and not propping up these pollsters, they weren’t that far off, it’s the electoral college that fukked it all up. She won the popular vote, that was correct, and the margins of victory were splitting hairs close.Nate Silver lost all credibility when he predicted a Hillary win in a landslide
It's funny to watch Trump and Trump Jr continue to attack Russia coverage in spite of what we now know. CNN panel just commented on Kushner's emails need to be turned in by tomorrow. This is related to Trump Jr. sending Kushner an email about Wiki and then forwarding it to Hope?
definitely disappointed in Franken but I blame media/public for pushing/accepting false equivalency betw their actions
but if the reports about Trump being mad at Ivanka for sending shots at Roy are true.. might all be worth it. start singing sweety
i find it interesting that the only thing ivanka has spoken out about that got her dad upset is pedophilia.
he was touching that girl...getting all up in that ass and she is still mad about it.
this is 100% true.
James B. Comey tweeted about freedom of the press — minutes after Trump attacked CNN
James B. Comey tweeted about freedom of the press — minutes after Trump attacked CNN
Washington Post - 2h ago
Former FBI director James B. Comey's latest tweet was a defense of the press - a quote from Thomas Jefferson's Jan. 28, 1786, letter from Paris to physician James Currie
James B. Comey tweeted about freedom of the press — minutes after Trump attacked CNN
Washington Post - 2h ago
Former FBI director James B. Comey's latest tweet was a defense of the press - a quote from Thomas Jefferson's Jan. 28, 1786, letter from Paris to physician James Currie
Dorian Breh
Veteran
it's fukk nate silver on this side 
man's tried to play both sides with some 'i told yall' after Trump got it
no doubt Trump was abusing Ivanka
lets see then emails cuckner
man's tried to play both sides with some 'i told yall' after Trump got it no doubt Trump was abusing Ivanka
lets see then emails cuckner
Airtrack360
All Star
He's trying to put on the facade to his base that he's been a great president. He's hoping that when Mueller zeros in on him that the 33% will come out in droves to defend him.He hasn't done shyt or implemented anything since coming to office
He thinks public opinion will decide his fate and since he has the biggest megaphone in the world he thinks he can shape their views. Which shows how naive he is to these types of investigations and crimes.
When he and all the people involved go down it'll have a 9/11 type of impact on the political world.
Interesting developments around sanctions
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Council of Europe chief fears Moscow may quit organisation
Sanctions on Russia could be lifted to keep it in pro-democracy body
ABCDEF8 hours ago
Thorbjorn Jagland: 'The convention and court has been so important for Russian citizens' © Reuters
The Council of Europe, the leading pro-democracy body in the region, is considering lifting sanctions it imposed over Russia’s aggression in Ukraine for fear Moscow could otherwise pull out — dealing a blow to human rights protection.
Moscow is demanding its voting rights be restored in the parliamentary assembly of the council, which oversees the 1949 human rights convention and European Court of Human Rights. Russia was stripped of them over its 2014 annexation of Crimea.
Thorbjorn Jagland, the council’s secretary-general, is touring European capitals warning of a serious risk that Moscow could withdraw or crash out of the 47-member body unless its demands are met. That would deprive 140m Russians of access to the Strasbourg-based court, where Russia accounts for a third of the caseload.
“It would really be very, very bad if Russia was to leave . . . because the convention and court has been so important for Russian citizens,” Mr Jagland told the FT in an interview. “It will be a negative development for Europe, because we will have a Europe without Russia. It would be a big step back for Europe.”
However, Ukraine and its supporters have warned that re-admitting Russia to the council assembly without concessions on Crimea or the conflict in eastern Ukraine would be caving in to blackmail by Moscow.
They say it could set off a chain reaction of weakening sanctions by other bodies, notably the EU. “It would be the first hole in the wall,” said one Ukrainian official.
The Council of Europe, which is separate from the EU, along with the human rights convention and ECHR are central pillars of Europe’s democratic order. Bringing Russia into the council in 1996 was seen as a key achievement of the post-cold war period.
Russia in the summer suspended its annual €33m payment into the council’s €450m budget. It said it would not recognise a new European commissioner on human rights to be elected in January, as long as it has no vote.
Valentina Matviyenko, head of Russia’s upper chamber and an ally of president Vladimir Putin, warned recently that Moscow might cease complying with European rights court decisions if it could not vote on officials and judges. Russia has already passed a law allowing its constitutional court to exempt it from fulfilling Strasbourg judgments.
Mr Jagland denied rumours that Moscow officials had threatened a pullout in private meetings with him. But he warned that refusing to pay into the budget or implement court judgments could lead to Russia’s departure on its own or other states’ initiative.
“My understanding is that this may happen,” he said. “The big political question is do we want this political development.
“Nobody wants to give a signal that we accept the annexation of Crimea. It is not about undermining this position of principle. But . . . we have to keep in perspective: what is our mandate. Our mandate is to protect human rights in Russia and Crimea, or wherever people live on the continent.”
The former Norwegian prime minister is pressing for dialogue between European ministers and the council’s assembly on resolving the issue before the assembly decides in January on extending Russia’s voting ban. Talks are also under way within the parliamentary assembly on restoring Russia’s voting rights and some leading members have launched procedural moves aimed at allowing this to happen.
Opponents of an unconditional deal with Russia say that it would set a precedent for others accused of backsliding on democracy, such as Hungary and Poland, and for Turkey and Azerbaijan, which have serious disputes with the council. Ankara recently cut its budget payment because of monitoring imposed of Turkey’s crackdown on government critics after last year’s failed coup.
Those against an unconditional deal also fears that re-embracing Russia before presidential elections in March would be a gift to Mr Putin.
Ukraine says Russia’s hints at withdrawal from the human rights body are an empty threat it would never fulfil in reality.
Dmytro Kuleba, Ukraine’s ambassador to the council, warned that reconciliation “without Moscow paying any price will mean that this organisation will discredit itself both in Ukraine and across the region”.
“If it happens, Ukraine will review our relations with the Council of Europe,” he added.
Tanya Lokshina of Human Rights Watch in Moscow said that campaigners there were increasingly concerned that Moscow would exit the 47-member body. “The European court . . . has been the most successful international protection mechanism” for rights in Russia, she said. It was the “court of last resort in a situation when they cannot find justice in domestic courts”.