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Author Topic:   Important upcoming elections
LamarkNewAge
Member (Idle past 738 days)
Posts: 2236
Joined: 12-22-2015


Message 31 of 79 (840017)
09-22-2018 12:02 AM


Cruz really beat O'Rourke (over guns) in debate.
This will be a tough race for Democrats to win, but Democrats rarely have the advantage of having nominated a genuine progressive. It will be a good barometer, but the gun issue really hurts Democrats.
(Even before the specific gun issue was presented by the moderators, Beto already was getting his butt kicked on the issue, clearly refusing to answer Cruz' gun question, EVEN AFTER THE MODERATORS GAVE HIM MORE TIME, then when the moderators asked a specific gun related question, it got even worse for Beto. It must have seemed like 10 minutes in hell to Beto, though I suspect it was only 6-7 straight minutes of gun debate)
More bad news for Democrats in Texas.
A special election for the state Senate was just held in San Antonio. (understand that Texas state Senators actually represent more voters than U.S. Congressmen)
A Former Democratic U.S. Congressman (Pete Gallego) lost 53% to 47% to his Republican opponent.
This district is 66% Hispanic and 7% Black.
Texas is tough.
(I feel like Texas might be a more liberal place if it were its own country, like some have suggested it should be. But the national Democratic party seems to have too many "Big D" issues - like gun control - that hurt the candidates in Texas. The national party is seen as too out of touch, on many fronts (and not all of it centers around actual issues), and though Beto is a rare progressive voice for Texas voters, he is too easily painted as some tool of the national party)
There might be some good news for Democrats in Texas. John Culberson is only leading his Democratic challenger 48% to 45%. This is the (once) heavily Republican Houston district, which George H. W. Bush held, and it was 47% Hispanic (I assume it still is about that much if not more). I started to like Culberson when he strongly opposed a war against Assad, 5 years ago, so I wonder if his Democratic opponent is a war monger.
It must be admitted:
(everything below - all the way to the end of my post - is about Nebraska)
There are times when a pro war Democrat runs against a more moderate Republican. A Democratic congressman in Omaha, Brad Ashford, supported war against Syria and opposed the Iran deal. He was defeated by Republican Don Bacon, even though Hillary almost beat Trump. Romney won the district 53% to 46% while Hillary only lost 48% to 46%. Now a 1-term Congressman, Don Bacon, is facing a progressive Democratic challenger who upset Ashford in the Democratic primary. Bacon is one of the most vulnerable GOP congressmen, as well as the strongest critic of Trump's trade policies - he has had a hand in creating pro-trade groups to battle Trump on trade, so the general election will have 2 good candidates: win-win for Americans.
Whoever wins the Omaha district this fall (the Republican Bacon or the progressive Democrat) will be a much better congressman than Brad Ashford. Ashford opposed the nuclear deal with Iran (the only area of foreign policy where Trump was more hawkish than Hillary), which even an increasingly hawkish Democratic party (Lybia, Iraq, Syria, North Korea, Ukraine, Russia, etc.) almost entirely supports.
I was really sick on my stomach when Ashford was making his comeback, but he was defeated in the primary, in a major upset. I, previously,had high hopes for Ashford, as he was a fairly decent member of the Nebraska legislature. A former Republican, Ashford was a key moderate in the non-partisan legislature (when he was known as a Republican despite the party-free membership), casting the deciding vote (around) 1990 to have Nebraska split its electoral votes according to the congressional district vote. (Obama got 1 electoral vote from Nebraska in 2008, because he won the Omaha district 50%-49%, which no Democrat did since 1964, and haven't since 2008) Republicans have come extremely close to moving the state back to the standard electoral vote allocation.
A few moderate Republicans have refused to become the deciding vote (and only 1 is needed to bring a 2-1 super majority) to bring the electoral vote allocation back to the way it was pre-1992 (One said he would if the legislature would accept the Medicaid expansion, which it hasn't)
Medicaid is on the November ballot. The legislature did allow a petition drive. It was a longshot, but 84,000 required signatures (actually about 130,000) were collected. There 84,000 were registered voters, which was a high percentage to reach. The petition survived multiple Republican sponsored court challenges.
The GOP governor said the expansion would cost $800 million over 10 years, but a credible study showed that it would only cost the state (just under) $39 million in Fiscal Year 2022, while the federal government send in over $572 million to the state the same year. The first fiscal year cost to the state (FY 2020) will be $19.8 million if the voters support the initiative in November.
The federal funding will create 10,000 jobs each and every year.
A Colorado legislative study showed that the Medicaid expansion created 31,000 jobs in 2015.
It seems that Medicaid expansion can reduce workforce unemployment by a full 1.0% ?
Edited by LamarkNewAge, : No reason given.
Edited by LamarkNewAge, : No reason given.

  
LamarkNewAge
Member (Idle past 738 days)
Posts: 2236
Joined: 12-22-2015


Message 32 of 79 (840374)
09-28-2018 12:59 AM


Nebraska congressional district 2 (Ohama)
Real Clear Politics has this race polls today.
realclearpolitics.com
Don Bacon is up 51% to 42% in this slightly gerrymandered district (Hillary lost 48% to 46% in 2016, but probably would have won slightly had the district not been changed in 2012 redistricting).
Bacon has immigration views that are at odds with Trump.
quote:
Democratic congressional candidate Kara Eastman says she doesn’t want to abolish ICE. She has not joined a political movement that embraces the elimination of the federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency.
She says she would rather see Congress rein in the agencies enforcing immigration law, including ICE and Customs and Border Protection, the agency that detains people crossing the border without permission.
The policy is the problem right now, Eastman said. The people carrying out President Donald Trump’s zero tolerance policy at ICE and elsewhere don’t deserve the blame for separating families, she says. Policymakers do.
On several basic principles of immigration enforcement, Eastman sounds at times like her opponent in the Omaha-area race to represent Nebraska’s 2nd District, Rep. Don Bacon, a Republican.
Both candidates emphasize that national security needs to know who is coming into the United States and why. Both say ICE performs important work, including investigations of human trafficking. Both say people who dislike how the administration is enforcing the law should work to change the law.
Both also say they want federal immigration authorities to treat people fleeing their home countries humanely. And both say they want families crossing the border together to stay together until their cases are addressed.
But listen closer, and differences on the issue poke through.
Bacon, for example, supports Trump’s expanded border wall. Eastman opposes it.
Eastman says Americans should discuss whether federal law should criminalize or penalize people crossing the U.S. border to seek a better life.
Bacon, who has supported comprehensive immigration overhaul bills that included accepting higher numbers of legal immigrants, says no country can afford to accept all comers, citing the strain on public services.
Bacon argues that a country without strict enforcement of the laws governing its borders isn’t much of a country at all. He voted last week against a Democratic-led measure to abolish ICE.
Many progressives in the Democratic Party have said ICE and other federal immigration enforcement agencies have been tainted by how the Trump administration uses them and therefore need to be abolished. Some expected Eastman to join them. She did not.
Clarifying the mission and scope of those federal agencies, Eastman says, should be accomplished with a combination of legislative oversight and law. Her aim: setting appropriate expectations and limits.
Eastman says she can’t stand the idea of families living in glorified prisons along the border for weeks or months while waiting for their asylum-seeking cases to be adjudicated.
If our goal is to criminalize people coming into this country, then we need to stand firm in our laws, but be humane, Eastman said.
She sees it as a moral imperative that immigration authorities find a viable way to monitor families crossing the border so they can be released together into the U.S. but return for immigration-related hearings.
Bacon calls that wishful thinking, citing Department of Homeland Security statistics showing that thousands of people detained and released near the border during the Obama administration never showed back up for court.
If you release families, they never come back, he said. There has to be some way to hold families together.
He supports building more facilities at the border to hold families.
Eastman says she wants Congress to act separately from other immigration negotiations to address the issue of young people in the legal limbo of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, which temporarily legalized them.
Bacon, too, says DACA participants need legal certainty but says the issue should be part of compromise legislation that also addresses border security and legal immigration. The GOP must not let perfect be the enemy of good, he says.
Both Eastman and Bacon agree that the rhetoric on immigration enforcement has spiraled out of control. Each mentioned the recent vandalism of the state Republican Party headquarters as going too far. It should be possible to discuss these issues without demonizing your opponent, they said.
Both said people should understand the value that immigrants add to Nebraska communities: the entrepreneurial spirit, the willingness to work hard, the sense of community.
Immigration enforcement appears to be the rare issue in this race where the candidates are close in tone, if not policy, said Paul Landow, a professor of political science at the University of Nebraska at Omaha.
Bacon is tilted a little left of his party on the issue, Landow said, and Eastman’s position is more measured than some Republican caricatures of her. That leaves immigration-focused voters with a tougher decision
https://www.omaha.com/...10-617d-5f44-bcb4-7c49e7950272.html
On trade
quote:
Democratic congressional candidate Kara Eastman finds common ground with Trump on trade
By Roseann Moring / World-Herald staff writer
RMORING
Aug 6, 2018
1
https://www.omaha.com/...ec-e557-50d7-9fd7-c8478afe9b9f.html

  
LamarkNewAge
Member (Idle past 738 days)
Posts: 2236
Joined: 12-22-2015


Message 33 of 79 (841249)
10-10-2018 12:47 AM


I will make predictions 4 weeks before the election.
Democrats will loose 1 seat net in the Senate.
There are 6 highly vulnerable Democrats in 6 states:
West Virginia
Indiana
Missouri
North Dakota
Florida
Montana
I predict Democrats will hold Florida, Montana, and West Virginia.
I predict they will loose North Dakota, Indiana, and Missouri.
Republicans are vulnerable, to some degree, in these 4 states:
Nevada
Arizona
Texas
Tennessee
I predict the Republicans will loose Nevada and Arizona
I predict they hold Texas and Tennessee.
Republicans net a 1 seat gain.
In the House, I will predict that the outcome will not be known on election night.I will predict a scenario where on party has declaired winners in 214-217 seats, and another party with declared winners in 212-215 seats, with 6 undeclared.
There you have it.
That is my guess, for now.

Replies to this message:
 Message 34 by Diomedes, posted 10-10-2018 12:12 PM LamarkNewAge has not replied

  
Diomedes
Member
Posts: 995
From: Central Florida, USA
Joined: 09-13-2013


Message 34 of 79 (841261)
10-10-2018 12:12 PM
Reply to: Message 33 by LamarkNewAge
10-10-2018 12:47 AM


Re: I will make predictions 4 weeks before the election.
The FiveThirtyEight blog somewhat agrees with your assertions:
What’s Behind Democrats’ Shrinking Senate Odds? | FiveThirtyEight
It seems that more recently, the odds of Democrats taking the Senate have fallen. We are still a month out, so this could shift again. But judging from some other polls I have read, the Kavanaugh nomination actually energized the right to some degree.
The House is another thing altogether. Although FiveThirtyEight has the odds in the Dems favor in this case:
2018 House Forecast | FiveThirtyEight
We shall see.

This message is a reply to:
 Message 33 by LamarkNewAge, posted 10-10-2018 12:47 AM LamarkNewAge has not replied

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RAZD
Member (Idle past 1405 days)
Posts: 20714
From: the other end of the sidewalk
Joined: 03-14-2004


Message 35 of 79 (841264)
10-10-2018 12:29 PM
Reply to: Message 34 by Diomedes
10-10-2018 12:12 PM


Re: I will make predictions 4 weeks before the election.
I think the dems blew it by focusing on the sexual assaults and dropping the issue of lying under oath and demeanor befitting an impartial judge.
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Stile
Member
Posts: 4295
From: Ontario, Canada
Joined: 12-02-2004


(1)
Message 36 of 79 (841267)
10-10-2018 2:44 PM
Reply to: Message 35 by RAZD
10-10-2018 12:29 PM


Re: I will make predictions 4 weeks before the election.
RAZD writes:
I think the dems blew it by focusing on the sexual assaults and dropping the issue of lying under oath and demeanor befitting an impartial judge.
Yeah.
It was a silly issue to hang their hat on.
Especially without having actual evidence for it.
Even if they did have solid evidence - I would bet that over 90% of all public workers of a similar age (females included) would have similar sexual assault issues in their own past. It *was* different in the past, and this *was* a very long time ago. People change, and people can easily change away from what this sexual assault entails.
The scale of such a sexual assault is more on the Aziz Ansari side of things than it is on the Harvey Weinstein side of things.
Anyone pushing a sexual assault that's more on the Aziz side is not helping. It ends up looking more like taking-advantage-of-the-#MeToo-movement-for-your-own-agenda instead of using #MeToo for what it's actually supposed to do - help victims.

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Diomedes
Member
Posts: 995
From: Central Florida, USA
Joined: 09-13-2013


Message 37 of 79 (841309)
10-11-2018 9:42 AM
Reply to: Message 36 by Stile
10-10-2018 2:44 PM


Re: I will make predictions 4 weeks before the election.
Yeah.
It was a silly issue to hang their hat on.
Especially without having actual evidence for it.
Even if they did have solid evidence - I would bet that over 90% of all public workers of a similar age (females included) would have similar sexual assault issues in their own past. It *was* different in the past, and this *was* a very long time ago. People change, and people can easily change away from what this sexual assault entails.
The scale of such a sexual assault is more on the Aziz Ansari side of things than it is on the Harvey Weinstein side of things.
Anyone pushing a sexual assault that's more on the Aziz side is not helping. It ends up looking more like taking-advantage-of-the-#MeToo-movement-for-your-own-agenda instead of using #MeToo for what it's actually supposed to do - help victims.
The other issue is even if the Democrats opted to focus on the actual alleged lies from Kavanaugh during testimony, they would be called out as hypocrites since that is precisely the tactic that the Republicans used during the Clinton impeachment saga. Clinton was in fact impeached for perjury and obstruction of justice relating to his responses during questioning regarding the affair with Lewinski. As opposed to the actual deed itself.
And if we all recall, the Democrats basically scoffed at the notion since their assertion was it was a private matter that should not have been discussed in public. Ironically, they were somewhat 'anti-#MeToo' at that time.

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Chiroptera
Inactive Member


(1)
Message 38 of 79 (841389)
10-12-2018 7:00 AM


Shades of James O'Keefe!
Today's LOL moment, brought to you by The Guardian:
Republican pair apparently pose as communists to make Democratic donation
Two Republicans tried to pass themselves off as members of a non-existent Communist organization and make a donation to Democrat Tom O'Halleran's reelection campaign in order to embarrass him.
But staff figured out the ruse.
Lindsey Coleman, the finance director for the campaign, then drove to the local Republican field office to return the money. Almost immediately, the man who identified himself as Rosales appeared from a room inside the office and was identified as Oscar.

We weaken our greatness when we confuse our patriotism with tribal rivalries that have sown resentment and hatred and violence in all the corners of the globe. -- John McCain

  
Taq
Member
Posts: 9973
Joined: 03-06-2009
Member Rating: 5.6


(2)
Message 39 of 79 (841423)
10-12-2018 4:39 PM
Reply to: Message 37 by Diomedes
10-11-2018 9:42 AM


Re: I will make predictions 4 weeks before the election.
Diomedes writes:
The other issue is even if the Democrats opted to focus on the actual alleged lies from Kavanaugh during testimony, they would be called out as hypocrites since that is precisely the tactic that the Republicans used during the Clinton impeachment saga. Clinton was in fact impeached for perjury and obstruction of justice relating to his responses during questioning regarding the affair with Lewinski. As opposed to the actual deed itself.
And if we all recall, the Democrats basically scoffed at the notion since their assertion was it was a private matter that should not have been discussed in public. Ironically, they were somewhat 'anti-#MeToo' at that time.
Last I checked, what happened between Clinton and Lewinski was consensual. That's a bit different than sexual assault.

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 Message 37 by Diomedes, posted 10-11-2018 9:42 AM Diomedes has not replied

  
LamarkNewAge
Member (Idle past 738 days)
Posts: 2236
Joined: 12-22-2015


Message 40 of 79 (842676)
11-04-2018 7:28 PM


Sinema has been ahead in 4 of the last 5 polls (other being tied with McSalley
realclearpolitics.com
An average lead of 1%, and the latest poll was actually a Republican poll which has her up by 1%.
Last night, on Walters World (a Fox News Saturday night program), Scott Rasmussen said that he felt that this was the "tossup race" that he feels Republicans will easily win.
Republicans have been claiming that Sinema is the Todd Akin (the GOP disaster candidate from 2012 in Missouri) of 2018.
Gingrich, Rove, and others have been saying he past "Open Borders" (literally she was in favor of actual open borders) position would kill her in Arizona.
Sinema has weathered millions of dollars of attacks on the airwaves, and she hasn't melted at all.
This Arizona Senate race, alone, is a big race, even if Democrats loose seats nationwide.
(I really want Sinema to win this one)
As for the House, I now feel that the majority party won't be known till perhaps as late as December.

  
LamarkNewAge
Member (Idle past 738 days)
Posts: 2236
Joined: 12-22-2015


Message 41 of 79 (842677)
11-04-2018 7:28 PM


Sinema has been ahead in 4 of the last 5 polls (other being tied with McSalley
realclearpolitics.com
An average lead of 1%, and the latest poll was actually a Republican poll which has her up by 1%.
Last night, on Walters World (a Fox News Saturday night program), Scott Rasmussen said that he felt that this was the "tossup race" that he feels Republicans will easily win.
Republicans have been claiming that Sinema is the Todd Akin (the GOP disaster candidate from 2012 in Missouri) of 2018.
Gingrich, Rove, and others have been saying he past "Open Borders" (literally she was in favor of actual open borders) position would kill her in Arizona.
Sinema has weathered millions of dollars of attacks on the airwaves, and she hasn't melted at all.
This Arizona Senate race, alone, is a big race, even if Democrats loose seats nationwide.
(I really want Sinema to win this one)
As for the House, I now feel that the majority party won't be known till perhaps as late as December.

  
LamarkNewAge
Member (Idle past 738 days)
Posts: 2236
Joined: 12-22-2015


Message 42 of 79 (842763)
11-07-2018 8:21 PM


Exit polls for Arizona (and other states)
Sinema has won Maricopa county (so far), which elected Joe Arpio multiple times.
479,733 (49.4%) to 471,550 (48.6%)
1 million statewide ballots remain to be counted, or about 25% of the total vote.
The exit polls show Sinema winning Maricopa 52% to 47%, so these 62% of the states electorate hopefully will carry her to victory unless the provisional ballots were more Republican than those Exit Polled.
https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/2018-election/midterms/az
Sinema really did good in a conservative mid-term electorate (50% of voters supported Trump, while only 37% supported Hillary, and 58% feel Trump's immigration policy is just right or not tough enough verses 35% who feel it was too harsh).
She did really good compared to the Democratic Gubernatorial candidate.
David Garcia lost to Doug Ducey (so far) 57.8% to 40.2%.
Garcia only won the Hispanic vote 55% to 44%, but Sinema got 69%!
Sinema got 14% of conservatives, 44% of whites, 50% of those over 65, 97% of Democrats, 94% of liberals, 64% of moderates, 12% of Republicans and 49% of independents.
Garcia only won 84% of Democrats and around 3% of Republicans. He only won liberals 82 to 17.
This conservative mid-term electorate, in Arizona, prefered Republican control of Congress over Democrats by a 52% to 42% margin.
So far, Sinema is down by just 0.9%.
49.3% to 48.4%
A great candidate!
The best.
I found this site from a link here:
https://www.nbcnews.com/...-voters-helped-boost-cruz-n933116
from google search term: TEXAS SENATE EXIT POLLS
In another search: TEXAS EXIT POLLS
quote:
About 9,540,000 results (0.47 seconds)
Search Results
Story image for TEXAS EXIT POLLS from ABC News
Election 2018 exit poll analysis: Voter turnout soars, Democrats take ...
ABC News-20 hours ago
Nonwhites account for 41 percent of Texas voters, including 24 percent Latinos. These are highs in Texas midterms in available exit polls back ...
Exit polls: Trump's approval over 50% where it mattered in Senate races
CNN-19 hours ago
Midterm election 2018 LIVE UPDATES: Projections are in from first ...
Yahoo News-22 hours ago
NBC News Exit Poll: Voters who sat out 2016 break strongly for ...
In-Depth-NBCNews.com-21 hours ago
Story image for TEXAS EXIT POLLS from NBCNews.com
NBC News exit polls, and what others are reporting Midterm Election ...
NBCNews.com-10 hours ago
The NBC News exit poll remains the only exit poll of voters as they exit their ... Republicans successfully defended Senate seats in Texas and ...
Story image for TEXAS EXIT POLLS from Chron.com
Exit poll surveys: Texas voters divided on state of nation
Chron.com-Nov 6, 2018
Voters casting midterm election ballots in Texas are divided over the state of the nation, according to a wide-ranging survey of the American ...
Story image for TEXAS EXIT POLLS from CBS News
Ted Cruz wins Texas Senate race, fending off challenge from Beto O ...
CBS News-20 hours ago
Exit polls indicated Texas voters were relatively split about what they think the most important problem is facing the country. Over a third of ...
Herman: Exit polls reveal a little about voters who backed Beto and ...
Austin American-Statesman-3 hours ago
Will Beto O'Rourke Win in Texas? What Polls, Early Voting Indicate ...
Newsweek-Nov 6, 2018
Ted Cruz narrowly fends off Beto O'Rourke as Texans deliver verdict ...
In-Depth-Dallas News-20 hours ago
Looks like a conservative electorate helped Republicans (typical mid-term story)

Replies to this message:
 Message 44 by Faith, posted 11-09-2018 4:37 PM LamarkNewAge has replied

  
LamarkNewAge
Member (Idle past 738 days)
Posts: 2236
Joined: 12-22-2015


Message 43 of 79 (842842)
11-08-2018 8:39 PM


Sinema up 932,870 (49.1%) to 923,260 (48.6%) with "83%" of vote counted
https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/2018-election/midterms/az
And the very conservative Maricopa County is now 50.2% to 47.7% for Sinema.

  
Faith 
Suspended Member (Idle past 1444 days)
Posts: 35298
From: Nevada, USA
Joined: 10-06-2001


Message 44 of 79 (842885)
11-09-2018 4:37 PM
Reply to: Message 42 by LamarkNewAge
11-07-2018 8:21 PM


This has got to be major fraud
So up front I'll confess I've been listening to a bunch of conservative political commentators on the radio since this election got underway and I'm commenting from what I've heard. There is a big flap going on in two counties in Florida about the continuous counting of ballots since the election was over everywhere else, in one case where the election supervisor has already been legally disciplined for fraud: destroying ballots. These counties are being accused of fraud in this endless counting scam. They "count" and "count" until the conservative who had won on election night is no longer the winner. Ballots seem to materialize out of nowhere. They keep "discovering" uncounted ballots. Tehre is a law that they are ignoring that says all absentee ballots must be counted right after the polls close, so dragging on this count is clearly ripe for fraud. This is going on in Broward County and Palm Beach County.
Most of the news is about those counties in Florida but occasionally somebody says the same sort of thing is going on in Arizona and from your description it sounds like it really is the same thing. The conservative had won by late on election night but they keep counting and counting and counting ballots that keep showing up out of the blue. This is really suspicious, couldn't you say? Where are they coming from?
How come all the other counties in Arizone, same as in Florida, had no problem getting all their ballots counted already? If as you say Arizone has a special problem with such a high percentage of absentee ballots, why is that only a problem in Maricopa County? How was it that all the other counties got them all counted in time? And of course the "count" keeps edging over to favor the Leftist. Gosh isn't that just wonderful?
Isn't it just a tiny bit suspicious that this extreme Leftist is now doing so well in a county that went so resoundingly for Trump? Doesn't this wave a red flag in front of your eyes?
We're DAYS after the election and these three counties are struggling to get their fraud together for the Leftist after the conservative was announced the winner? Come on. It can only be taking so much time because it's hard to pull off a fraud and make it look plausibly legitimate, takes a bit of shuffling and rationalizing and putting this against that and so on.
Edited by Faith, : No reason given.
Edited by Faith, : No reason given.

This message is a reply to:
 Message 42 by LamarkNewAge, posted 11-07-2018 8:21 PM LamarkNewAge has replied

Replies to this message:
 Message 45 by PaulK, posted 11-09-2018 4:44 PM Faith has replied
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PaulK
Member
Posts: 17822
Joined: 01-10-2003
Member Rating: 2.2


Message 45 of 79 (842886)
11-09-2018 4:44 PM
Reply to: Message 44 by Faith
11-09-2018 4:37 PM


Re: This has got to be major fraud
According to what I’ve read there were oddities in the count from those counties and the Florida Secretary of State ordered a recount. It hardly seems likely that fraud is involved on either side.

This message is a reply to:
 Message 44 by Faith, posted 11-09-2018 4:37 PM Faith has replied

Replies to this message:
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