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Re: Trump

Posted: Wed Nov 30, 2016 2:52 pm
by Digby
jared_7 wrote:These exact discrepancies existed on mass in the Democratic primaries - huge deviations between exit polling and actual results, and deviation between electronic results and paper ballots, combined with the the subsequent unveiling of the DNC's actions behind the scenes - and people were told they were tin foil hat conspiracists and needed to move on.
Would that be the election where Clinton ended with more votes over Sanders than she has over Trump?

And has been noted, the DNC supported Clinton back in 2007/8, but changed to support Obama when he proved a more popular candidate. This isn't a group looking to support Clinton come what may.

Re: Trump

Posted: Wed Nov 30, 2016 9:22 pm
by jared_7
Digby wrote:
jared_7 wrote:These exact discrepancies existed on mass in the Democratic primaries - huge deviations between exit polling and actual results, and deviation between electronic results and paper ballots, combined with the the subsequent unveiling of the DNC's actions behind the scenes - and people were told they were tin foil hat conspiracists and needed to move on.
Would that be the election where Clinton ended with more votes over Sanders than she has over Trump?

And has been noted, the DNC supported Clinton back in 2007/8, but changed to support Obama when he proved a more popular candidate. This isn't a group looking to support Clinton come what may.
You do realise the people who work at the DNC change, don't you? DWS and other top positions haven't remained unchanged. They were almost certainly a group who were going to support Clinton come what may, its no longer even opinion after the leaks.

But anyway, this is all irrelevant. My point was there have been signs of fraudulent voting throughout this process, and many of the people screaming from the rooftops now were the same people telling others to "suck it up" just 3-4 months ago. If it wasn't so worrisome I'd say they got a nice dose of karma.

If I lived in the US I would go running for the hills if the result is overturned, all those armed to the rooftops will have lived for this very moment.

Re: Trump

Posted: Wed Nov 30, 2016 9:36 pm
by Eugene Wrayburn
jared_7 wrote:
Digby wrote:
jared_7 wrote:These exact discrepancies existed on mass in the Democratic primaries - huge deviations between exit polling and actual results, and deviation between electronic results and paper ballots, combined with the the subsequent unveiling of the DNC's actions behind the scenes - and people were told they were tin foil hat conspiracists and needed to move on.
Would that be the election where Clinton ended with more votes over Sanders than she has over Trump?

And has been noted, the DNC supported Clinton back in 2007/8, but changed to support Obama when he proved a more popular candidate. This isn't a group looking to support Clinton come what may.
You do realise the people who work at the DNC change, don't you? DWS and other top positions haven't remained unchanged. They were almost certainly a group who were going to support Clinton come what may, its no longer even opinion after the leaks.

But anyway, this is all irrelevant. My point was there have been signs of fraudulent voting throughout this process, and many of the people screaming from the rooftops now were the same people telling others to "suck it up" just 3-4 months ago. If it wasn't so worrisome I'd say they got a nice dose of karma.

If I lived in the US I would go running for the hills if the result is overturned, all those armed to the rooftops will have lived for this very moment.
The DNC supported Clinton when Sanders couldn't win. They'd have been negligent not to turn their minds to the general election at that point.

Re: Trump

Posted: Wed Nov 30, 2016 10:43 pm
by Digby
I don't know why one would consider the DNC would support Clinton come what may when just one nominee before they didn't support her and instead supported Obama once Obama started bringing in the votes. There not only no history of the DNC supporting Clinton no matter what transpires there's the exact opposite.

Re: Trump

Posted: Mon Dec 05, 2016 7:26 am
by Eugene Wrayburn
Just as well they didn't elect that warmonger. Much better to have a president who basically calls out China on Twitter.

http://bbc.in/2h44qCO

Re: Trump

Posted: Mon Dec 05, 2016 8:01 am
by rowan
Not surprising, really. Though Clinton's foreign policy looked a lot more dangerous, you never know what's going to happen after the election, and it's difficult to see the US changing course, regardless who's in the White House. Look at Obama, got the Nobel Peace Prize then spent every single day of his two-term presidency waging war on other countries. Anyway, my preference was Stein, not Trump, but in regards to foreign policy Clinton was a mushroom cloud waiting to happen.

Re: Trump

Posted: Mon Dec 05, 2016 8:04 am
by morepork
He really should have adult supervision in any room with internet connectivity. What a peen-arse.

Re: Trump

Posted: Mon Dec 05, 2016 10:32 am
by Digby
Russia of course has concerns around China, it's thus not that odd to see their mouthpiece act in such fashion.

Re: Trump

Posted: Mon Dec 05, 2016 11:56 am
by rowan
That's a strange comment, even from you. Russia and China have actually strengthened their relationship this year. & who is Russia's mouthpiece supposed to be? Trump - because he doesn't want to start WWIII with them like a certain other candidate in the recent US elections?

Oookay... :?

Re: Trump

Posted: Mon Dec 05, 2016 9:27 pm
by Eugene Wrayburn
rowan wrote:Not surprising, really. Though Clinton's foreign policy looked a lot more dangerous, you never know what's going to happen after the election, and it's difficult to see the US changing course, regardless who's in the White House. Look at Obama, got the Nobel Peace Prize then spent every single day of his two-term presidency waging war on other countries. Anyway, my preference was Stein, not Trump, but in regards to foreign policy Clinton was a mushroom cloud waiting to happen.
Every single person knew and repeatedly told you that he was an international liability.

Re: Trump

Posted: Mon Dec 05, 2016 9:41 pm
by rowan
Eugene Wrayburn wrote:
rowan wrote:Not surprising, really. Though Clinton's foreign policy looked a lot more dangerous, you never know what's going to happen after the election, and it's difficult to see the US changing course, regardless who's in the White House. Look at Obama, got the Nobel Peace Prize then spent every single day of his two-term presidency waging war on other countries. Anyway, my preference was Stein, not Trump, but in regards to foreign policy Clinton was a mushroom cloud waiting to happen.
Every single person knew and repeatedly told you that he was an international liability.
Oh, so suddenly you're imagining I'm a Trump supporter and that you and every other person on this planet told me something I didn't know. I see :roll: Even though I never supported him, never even took him seriously, in fact. I supported nobody but Stein, and simply wrote that Clinton was a bigger liability than Trump - which remains true. This issue is a storm in a tea cup. You just can't wait to find fault in Trump and parade this as 'indisputable proof' that you were right and anybody who doesn't think as you do was wrong. But if you think Trump is a bigger liability in terms of foreign policy than Clinton, you are still wrong - very wrong.

Re: Trump

Posted: Mon Dec 05, 2016 10:21 pm
by cashead
I kinda doubt Clinton would lack the nous not to immediately antagonise China right away before even being sworn in.

Re: Trump

Posted: Mon Dec 05, 2016 10:32 pm
by rowan
Even though she wanted to enforce a no-fly zone in Syria, along with yet another regime change, and draw Russia into World War III while she was at it?

Ooookay :?

Re: Trump

Posted: Mon Dec 05, 2016 10:40 pm
by Digby
Clinton would have been able to resist going on Twitter to bait other nations, but then she was overwhelmingly a stronger and more ethical candidate. Against which the State Department could use a bit of a kicking, though it'd be better not to have a cretin performing that service

Re: Trump

Posted: Mon Dec 05, 2016 10:51 pm
by rowan
Digby wrote:Clinton would have been able to resist going on Twitter to bait other nations, but then she was overwhelmingly a stronger and more ethical candidate. Against which the State Department could use a bit of a kicking, though it'd be better not to have a cretin performing that service
Clinton of the email scandals fame, you mean? The "stronger and more ethical candidate" who destroyed Libya and laughed about it, you mean? The one who supported the invasion of Iraq? The one who waivered a ban on child soldiers so America could continue fueling civil war in Sudan. The selfsame Clinton who supported a coup in the Honduras and wanted to get rid of Syria's internationally recognized leader and provoke Russia into war?

Oooookay :?

Re: Trump

Posted: Tue Dec 06, 2016 4:49 pm
by Len
WW3 talk :lol:

Re: Trump

Posted: Wed Dec 07, 2016 9:22 pm
by rowan
Image

Re: Trump

Posted: Wed Dec 07, 2016 9:34 pm
by Mikey Brown
I still don't even understand, Is his hair combed forwards or backwards? What point on his head is it coming from?

Re: Trump

Posted: Wed Dec 07, 2016 9:37 pm
by Digby
Mikey Brown wrote:I still don't even understand, Is his hair combed forwards or backwards? What point on his head is it coming from?
When it comes to Trump it's mostly bollocks.

Re: Trump

Posted: Wed Dec 07, 2016 11:46 pm
by Lizard
rowan wrote:Image
Joining Hitler, Stalin and Nixon.

Re: Trump

Posted: Thu Dec 08, 2016 12:38 am
by WaspInWales
This should give the twat a much needed ego boost.

Re: Trump

Posted: Thu Dec 08, 2016 3:40 am
by cashead
Even if he'd lost the election, he probably would've been TIME's Person of the Year. He was the one perpetually all over the news, so it's a logical choice.

Re: Trump

Posted: Thu Dec 08, 2016 8:52 am
by Digby
WaspInWales wrote:This should give the twat a much needed ego boost.
Well if you can't feel good about appointing a climate change denier to head up the EPA...

Re: Trump

Posted: Thu Dec 08, 2016 9:26 pm
by rowan
cashead wrote:Even if he'd lost the election, he probably would've been TIME's Person of the Year. He was the one perpetually all over the news, so it's a logical choice.
No, it would have been Hillary for sure, only she would've been Time's WOMAN of the year, which would've been great - if only she hadn't been a war criminal complicit in the deaths of many thousands of women (and children and men, of course) in the Middle East & elsewhere. :evil: :roll:

Re: Trump

Posted: Fri Dec 09, 2016 1:23 am
by cashead
rowan wrote:
cashead wrote:Even if he'd lost the election, he probably would've been TIME's Person of the Year. He was the one perpetually all over the news, so it's a logical choice.
No, it would have been Hillary for sure, only she would've been Time's WOMAN of the year, which would've been great
Why? They've used "Person of the Year" since 1999 and there have been 5 women who have been named as such since then.