I double dog dare Trump to "sink" to the same level and make a similar ad about just that, using nothing but her own words.Gotta love how "high" Hill has to go to distract voters from what she believes, says, and does.
I double dog dare Trump to "sink" to the same level and make a similar ad about just that, using nothing but her own words.Gotta love how "high" Hill has to go to distract voters from what she believes, says, and does.
No, but a site administrator could clear it up by verifying both IP addresses. Or address as I suspect is actually the case.And you aren't either.. But perhaps I can clear it up for you, lamebrain..
OH NO!!!!No, but a site administrator could clear it up by verifying both IP addresses. Or address as I suspect is actually the case.
Says the guy who's almost certainly posting under at least 2 different usernames. How do you do it anyway? Use 2 different devices from the same location? Or logging in and out of both accounts from the same device? Either way, it's got to be a lot of work keeping track of who you're supposed to be at any given time! Kind of like the restaurant scene in Mrs. Doubtfire.Angelavand SER, Run in circles like an organ grinder's monkey..
Bring it. It certainly wouldn't be the first time you've done it. At least one site administrator has actually verified more than once your past history of it.OH NO!!!!
NOT THAT!!
I AM SO SCARED!!
pffffftff. "get a life"..
Yes.. By all means.. Check our IP addresses..
Oh no tomparks.. We are in trouble now.
Lets start a thread about it..
You'll get no argument out of me on that. I was a vocal critic of Sarah Palin during the 2008 election. Still, the Republican base rallied around her more than McCain. Hillary was never going to win them over anyway, so who are the men that feel intimidated by her intelligence and political experience? Progressives? Moderates? And I suppose none of it has to do with her political record or the questionable actions she's taken.Yes, and look at the type of woman Republicans can get behind: unintelligent, uninformed, unqualified, incapable, unaccomplished, and incompetent. In other words, everything Hillary Clinton clearly is not. Sometimes a video speaks a thousands words:
I'm not disputing that sexism is alive, I'm disputing the idea that a man who doesn't support Hillary is automatically sexist. I can tell you first hand that it's possible to not support Hillary or Trump.I doubt Obama made that statement as a broad generalization, but if you think that sexism in America isn't alive and well, Trump's rhetoric in that Access Hollywood tape is living proof. As well as the fact that women are far more offended by it than men (as evidenced by the severe gender gap among Trump supporters).
Those are just a few of the reasons I could never vote for him, but some women don't seem bothered by it. Even so, there are women who plan on voting for third party candidates too.Yes, that people are often their own worst enemies. Not necessarily because they don't support Hillary, but because some of them still fervently support a man who clearly demeans women, and, in fact, treats them with utter disrespect and contempt.
And Obama's never going to convince them to vote for a woman. However, I still don't believe that's the primary reason why male voters wouldn't vote for her.Well, that's you. Sadly, there's no lack of men who are intimidated by capable women.
When it comes to political experience, Hillary Clinton has Jill Stein beat because Stein has never held public office. However, policy positions, judgement, and decision making skills are also factors that I consider.While I certainly wouldn't dismiss those credentials if she were being considered for Surgeon General, how does her resume make her more qualified for president than the resume of a Yale educated attorney, U.S. Senator, and Secretary of State?
I'm not making an Apocalyptic decision because I'm not voting for Trump. My vote for Jill Stein is simply that. Trump isn't likely to win, but if he does, the Hillary campaign is party responsible. They pushed to have the press build him up in the media because they believed Hillary would look better in comparison. And while she does in some respects, people have grown weary of her policy record and questionable decision making.That's what separates adults from children: the maturity to resist making Apocalyptic decisions purely on impulse.![]()
Yes, and, according to you, the investigation isn't over. Yet, you already have her indicted, tried, convicted, and measured for her prison jumpsuit. Despite the fact that the year-long investigation of her emails already conducted found that she broke no laws.There is the court of public opinion which is why we have message boards like this.. AND SHE IS UNDER INVESTIGATION..
Newsweek has him guilty, not me. Let him sue them for libel. If he can. As for crimes he is being investigated for, perhaps the fraud allegations at Trump University ring a bell.You have Trump guilty of nonexistent crimes be isnt even being investigated for..
Why are you trying to bring race into this? As if I'm motivated to believe the allegations against Cosby because he's black. Here's a helpful hint: you're not going to persuade black voters over to Trump with this or any other lame tactic.Hey, you have the black rapist Bill Cosby guilty,
I don't have Cosby guilty of anything. I'm perfectly content to let a court of law make that determination. You, on the other hand, have referred to Bill Clinton as 'the rapist' for years now. A proclamation you curiously fail to apply to Trump, despite the fact that at least 15 women to date have accused him of sexual assault and harassment and he actually admitted on tape to behavior consistent with that he's being accused of.while the white rapist Bill Clinton never looked crosseyed at a girl.
Simpson was found unanimously liable for wrongful death in a civil suit, which is far more than you can say about Hillary Clinton. And I suspect that you'd still rather see O.J. go free.O.J. Simpson should sue anybody that calls him a murderer for slander.
Who better to play ball with corrupt politicians than the guy who bribed the Florida attorney general?Oh yes .. The guy who had to play ball with corrupt politicians..
I've wished the party as an institution dead but never a particular individual. If I had, you could name one.You wish republicans dead..
I don't recall mocking anyone that had passed other than Scalia. And I'd do it again. In fact, what do you say we go for round 2?And have mocked ones that passed..
I really wish you'd stop posting pics of your backside. Or is that the frontal view? Either way, people may be in the middle of dinner.
You don't think progressives and moderates are capable of being intimidated by a highly successful woman?You'll get no argument out of me on that. I was a vocal critic of Sarah Palin during the 2008 election. Still, the Republican base rallied around her more than McCain. Hillary was never going to win them over anyway, so who are the men that feel intimidated by her intelligence and political experience? Progressives? Moderates?
I suppose none of it has to do with her success or gender either.And I suppose none of it has to do with her political record or the questionable actions she's taken.
I didn't say that he necessarily was, but he certainly might be.I'm not disputing that sexism is alive, I'm disputing the idea that a man who doesn't support Hillary is automatically sexist.
It's also possible that a lot of Trump's appeal over Hillary is motivated by sexism.I can tell you first hand that it's possible to not support Hillary or Trump.
Which is possibly even more disturbing. Fortunately, I think the women who still plan to vote for Trump regardless of his attitude toward them are largely limited to the brain broke and batsh!t crazy:Those are just a few of the reasons I could never vote for him, but some women don't seem bothered by it.
You may actually have a good point here, but then again, maybe not. After doing some research, I discovered that men are doing in this election what they typically do in most elections: voting Republican in numbers consistent with previous elections. It's women who will win this election for Clinton because a historically overwhelming share of them support her due to Trump's misogynistic rhetoric, the sexual assault allegations against him, etc. I do find it interesting, however, that men aren't similarly offended by Trump's sexism. If they were, you would think that his support among men would have declined in a similar fashion as it did among women. Instead, it remained rock steady.And Obama's never going to convince them to vote for a woman. However, I still don't believe that's the primary reason why male voters wouldn't vote for her.
But if Stein's never held public office, how do you know anything about her judgment and decision making skills?When it comes to political experience, Hillary Clinton has Jill Stein beat because Stein has never held public office. However, policy positions, judgement, and decision making skills are also factors that I consider.
True, but those who do vote for Trump on juvenile impulse, or for any reason to be honest, are certainly making an Apocalyptic decision. I'm actually frightened and appalled at the sheer number who will do exactly that without a second thought.I'm not making an Apocalyptic decision because I'm not voting for Trump.
Isn't she always to blame for something? Or everything if you listen to Trump.Trump isn't likely to win, but if he does, the Hillary campaign is party responsible.
An orangutan's ass would look better in comparison. [cue McGarrett and/or company to compare Hillary to an orangutan's ass]They pushed to have the press build him up in the media because they believed Hillary would look better in comparison.
Time will tell in 5 short days.And while she does in some respects, people have grown weary of her policy record and questionable decision making.
So does former Imperial Wizard and current Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, David Duke, saying that Trump had inspired him and drawn more followers to his cause.So there ARE liberals supporting Trump
It would have been interesting to see them wither on the stage like the other 16 lightweights he took out in the Republican primary. lol It would have made it even clearer: sometimes it takes a 'nasty woman' to take out the schoolyard bully.Libertarians don't agree on everything either. Imagine that! lol
He's right that not getting in the debates greatly hurts the chances of third parties. However, the more I see Gary Johnson speak, the more I realize how uninformed and temperamental he is. That said, I believe if you're on the ballot in enough states to potentially win the election, you should be allowed in the debates.

Libertarian VP nominee: 'I'm here vouching for Mrs. Clinton'
(CNN) -- Libertarian vice presidential nominee Bill Weld defended Hillary Clinton Tuesday night, acknowledging an explicit split with his running mate Gary Johnson.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.cn...l-weld-rachel-maddow/index.html?client=safari
- Weld, in an interview with MSNBC's Rachel Maddow, said he disagreed with FBI Director James Comey's decision to announce publicly the agency was looking into more Clinton emails just days before the election and defended the Democratic presidential nominee whom he has known for decades.
- "I'm here vouching for Mrs. Clinton, and I think it's high time somebody did," Weld said.
- Asked about a campaign press release sent in the wake of the FBI announcement that was critical of Clinton, Weld said: "Gary and I have not agreed on a number of substantive issues in this campaign ... I do not agree with that release."
- The former Massachusetts governor and Justice Department official has split deeply with Johnson in reaction to the news, and Tuesday's interview was perhaps the most overt acknowledgment of that split.
- The interview also contained a concession from Weld that their third party bid was likely to not end in victory "in the real world."
- He said he believed the Libertarian Party had a chance of victory at the outset of the race, but "not getting in the debates really foreclosed that option."
It would have been interesting to see them wither on the stage like the other 16 lightweights he took out in the Republican primary. lol It would have made it even clearer: sometimes it takes a 'nasty woman' to take out the schoolyard bully.![]()
It's possible, but doesn't seem as likely.You don't think progressives and moderates are capable of being intimidated by a highly successful woman?
A little perhaps, but I have a hard time believing that's as true now as it was 50 years ago. If people were comfortable enough to elect a black man twice, why would they be less comfortable electing a woman?I suppose none of it has to do with her success or gender either.
Even if I were to concede that many Trump supporters are sexist, would the odds of them supporting a male Democrat have increased? I don't think "Crazy Bernie" would appeal to them anymore than "Crooked Hillary."It's also possible that a lot of Trump's appeal over Hillary is motivated by sexism.
And that's not in short supply in the Republican Party.Which is possibly even more disturbing. Fortunately, I think the women who still plan to vote for Trump regardless of his attitude toward them are largely limited to the brain broke and batsh!t crazy:
If we're talking specifically about men who are voting for Trump, the sexism angle becomes more plausible. However, doesn't that go without saying? That's why I felt Obama was speaking to men outside of the Trump bubble. With all of the talking heads griping about millennials threatening to vote third party, I assumed he was referring to them. That's why I took it more as a criticism of progressives and moderates.You may actually have a good point here, but then again, maybe not. After doing some research, I discovered that men are doing in this election what they typically do in most elections: voting Republican in numbers consistent with previous elections. It's women who will win this election for Clinton because a historically overwhelming share of them support her due to Trump's misogynistic rhetoric, the sexual assault allegations against him, etc. I do find it interesting, however, that men aren't similarly offended by Trump's sexism. If they were, you would think that his support among men would have declined in a similar fashion as it did among women. Instead, it remained rock steady.
Men Are Treating 2016 As A ‘Normal’ Election; Women Aren’t
http://fivethirtyeight.com/features/men-are-treating-2016-as-a-normal-election-women-arent/
I don't. Outside of agreeing with most of her policy positions, I don't know how she would actually perform as president. However, I have a good idea how an establishment candidate like Hillary would perform. She would likely do the bidding of anybody willing to pay her money and would consult opinion polls when making decisions involving foreign policy and social policy.But if Stein's never held public office, how do you know anything about her judgment and decision making skills?
That's life in a democracy for you.True, but those who do vote for Trump on juvenile impulse, or for any reason to be honest, are certainly making an Apocalyptic decision. I'm actually frightened and appalled at the sheer number who will do exactly that without a second thought.
Not always, but in this case, yes. Or at least the DNC is. They purposely wanted the media to elevate Trump in order to help Hillary.Isn't she always to blame for something? Or everything if you listen to Trump.
I'm not saying she isn't the front runner in this election. I'm just saying that not everybody is enthralled with her, and for good reason in my opinion.Time will tell in 5 short days.