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US US Politics General - Discussion of President Biden and other politicians
- Thread starter SeniorFuckFace
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- Joined
- Jan 14, 2023
Indians don't vote for Indians.
Just ask the world's most foreign
born city - Brampton. It's a literal Jeet city.
They would rather have this super plain white bread over corrupt dirty jeets ruling over then.
- Joined
- Jul 3, 2021
She’s an officer of the court. She can’t lie.
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- Apr 20, 2022
She lost her temper because he wouldn't let her filibuster and then kept pushing the question instead of moving on like the other interviews. You can see some of that temper during the 60 minutes interview.
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- Sep 9, 2021
Not if she claims asylum. I have a buddy that worked security for the hotels that house the so called "asylum seekers" and he said there was two white Americans in there.
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- May 4, 2020
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- Apr 20, 2022
deserved. market manipulation is hella gay.
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- Apr 28, 2021
Even then they tend to have shitty taste,
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- Mar 27, 2024
Honestly they should interview Tim Walz, the guy is pretty much Homer Simpson and would probably accidentally spill campaign secrets when asked the slightest question by someone who doesn’t agree with him
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- Oct 16, 2020
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- Aug 3, 2023
Biden did and is eating pudding all day
So what if the Kamala interview was a hit piece? How many hit piece interviews has Trump walked into since 2015? Pretty large number in the double digits at least, I don't see people like Ana complaining when it's Trump on the other end of them. Of course it is slightly different I suppose, because when Trump does a hit piece interview he still comes out of the other end a champ unlike Kamala who can't handle even the slightest push back without throwing a tantrum (I have no doubt those reports about Kamala from her ex-employees are true after seeing that interview)
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- Jul 13, 2024
Hammered in the polls or hammered as in drunk?
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- Mar 27, 2024
Oh shit I didn’t even hear about this, honestly I wouldn’t be surprised if their basically just burying him because he’s so incompetent
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- May 25, 2018
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- Jul 3, 2021
don't tag HHH
Given all the non-regulars suddenly appearing in the thread I think that interview struck a nerve. @Hollywood Hulk Hogan have you seen the interview? Do you think it’s having a significant impact on the results?
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- May 25, 2018
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- Mar 27, 2024
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- Jun 11, 2024
It has never been more gone. ...For them, not for us. We still have the rest of October to see how it crumbles and collapses around them, and who knows what might happen on Halloween? A treat I hope. Mm. Treats.Is the joy gone?
I wonder if she's just trying to prosecution lawyer herself to a victory. You'd think that a woman who is so supposedly known for being a prosecutor could be a concise knife when it comes to laying down evidence and framing of information. Or, you know, convincing most of the jury that the person she wants to fuck over is actually a criminal. Oh well.
CraicRock28
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Mar 25, 2022
They’re REALLY panicking about Jill Stein. The conventional wisdom is that major parties are best served by completely ignoring third party candidates. This is unprecedented in the modern era.
Gen Z advocacy group launches TikTok campaign against voting for Jill Stein
Gen Z advocacy group launches TikTok campaign against voting for Jill Stein
A young-voter advocacy group backing Vice President Kamala Harris is launching a campaign on TikTok meant to target young voters — but not necessarily those backing former President Donald Trump.
Voters of Tomorrow released a series of videos Tuesday aimed at convincing young supporters of Green Party candidate Jill Stein to back Harris, working to rebrand the third party nominee as a “scammer.”
“She’s literally worse than Elizabeth Holmes, the Fyre Fest guys and Anna Delvey combined,” said 21-year-old Katy Gates in one of the campaign’s videos. “Despite the sweet old lady look, she’s been scamming the entire country for over eight years.”
Gates is comparing an imprisoned Silicon Valley CEO, a disgraced music festival founder and a fake German heiress to the Green Party nominee for president, who is running on what Stein calls a “pro-worker, anti-war, climate emergency agenda.” It’s a similar agenda to the one she ran on in 2016, when more than 1.4 million Americans voted for her, over Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump. (Stein did not run in 2020.)
The Voters for Tomorrow campaign underscores just how tight the race is between Harris and Trump. In an NBC News poll released Sunday, 1% of registered voters in the 38 states where Stein is on the ballot said they would vote for her. Harris and Trump were tied at 48% in the head-to-head results of the poll, but Trump had a 1-point edge when third-party candidates were included. Both results are within the margin of error — but even that small difference could matter in a close election.
Young Democrats have to look no further than the 2016 results in the key battleground state of Wisconsin to explain their concern. Trump received 27,257 more votes than Clinton in the state — and Jill Stein received a total of 30,980.
For millions of Gen Z members, this is the first presidential election in which they’re eligible to vote, and Democrats are trying to ensure they know about Stein’s impact on American politics.
“We don’t want to tell people what to do,” Voters of Tomorrow Executive Director Santiago Mayer told NBC News. “We just want to make sure that they have the information when they do make their decision.”
In minute-long TikToks, Gates, who will be voting for president for the first time in November, explains how she believes Stein’s candidacy this cycle could lead to a second Trump presidency.
“It’s not about winning the White House,” Gates said of the long-shot Stein campaign. “It’s about blocking Kamala Harris from defeating Donald Trump.”
Using a Gen Z voter to explain Stein to fellow members of their generation is part of what makes Voters of Tomorrow unique, Mayer said.
“We’re not talking down, and we’re not doing this because we think young people are dumb or because we think they don’t know the facts,” he said. “We want to make sure that she doesn’t actually get to trick young people.”
And it’s not just young Democrats sounding the alarm over Stein. On Friday, the DNC released its first ad against a third-party candidate this cycle, going up on TV in Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin media markets.
“A vote for Stein is really a vote for Trump,” says the voice-over, before playing a clip of Trump praising Stein. “I like her very much. You know why?” he said at a rally in swing state Pennsylvania in June. “She takes 100 percent from them.”
This is a break from past campaign strategy, when major-party candidates usually studiously ignore third-party candidates.
In response to the TikTok campaign, Stein campaign manager Jason Call called for a debate between Harris and Stein.
“Obviously we have garnered enough attention. Isn’t that worthy of a public debate?” Call told NBC News. “A vote for our campaign is not a vote for Donald Trump. It is a vote for our agenda addressing what Americans want — to use our tax dollars for the urgent needs of the American people, not for endless war and genocide.”
TikTok has been home to an ongoing feudwithin the left, between some progressives and anti-Harris leftists.
“It annoys me that rather than use their vote to make a difference in what ways they can, they throw their hands up and say screw the system. It’s a cop-out and completely against what we on the left should stand for,” one TikToker told NBC News about those on the left who want to vote for what he called a “100% morally pure option.”
Voters of Tomorrow released a series of videos Tuesday aimed at convincing young supporters of Green Party candidate Jill Stein to back Harris, working to rebrand the third party nominee as a “scammer.”
“She’s literally worse than Elizabeth Holmes, the Fyre Fest guys and Anna Delvey combined,” said 21-year-old Katy Gates in one of the campaign’s videos. “Despite the sweet old lady look, she’s been scamming the entire country for over eight years.”
Gates is comparing an imprisoned Silicon Valley CEO, a disgraced music festival founder and a fake German heiress to the Green Party nominee for president, who is running on what Stein calls a “pro-worker, anti-war, climate emergency agenda.” It’s a similar agenda to the one she ran on in 2016, when more than 1.4 million Americans voted for her, over Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump. (Stein did not run in 2020.)
The Voters for Tomorrow campaign underscores just how tight the race is between Harris and Trump. In an NBC News poll released Sunday, 1% of registered voters in the 38 states where Stein is on the ballot said they would vote for her. Harris and Trump were tied at 48% in the head-to-head results of the poll, but Trump had a 1-point edge when third-party candidates were included. Both results are within the margin of error — but even that small difference could matter in a close election.
Young Democrats have to look no further than the 2016 results in the key battleground state of Wisconsin to explain their concern. Trump received 27,257 more votes than Clinton in the state — and Jill Stein received a total of 30,980.
For millions of Gen Z members, this is the first presidential election in which they’re eligible to vote, and Democrats are trying to ensure they know about Stein’s impact on American politics.
“We don’t want to tell people what to do,” Voters of Tomorrow Executive Director Santiago Mayer told NBC News. “We just want to make sure that they have the information when they do make their decision.”
In minute-long TikToks, Gates, who will be voting for president for the first time in November, explains how she believes Stein’s candidacy this cycle could lead to a second Trump presidency.
“It’s not about winning the White House,” Gates said of the long-shot Stein campaign. “It’s about blocking Kamala Harris from defeating Donald Trump.”
Using a Gen Z voter to explain Stein to fellow members of their generation is part of what makes Voters of Tomorrow unique, Mayer said.
“We’re not talking down, and we’re not doing this because we think young people are dumb or because we think they don’t know the facts,” he said. “We want to make sure that she doesn’t actually get to trick young people.”
And it’s not just young Democrats sounding the alarm over Stein. On Friday, the DNC released its first ad against a third-party candidate this cycle, going up on TV in Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin media markets.
“A vote for Stein is really a vote for Trump,” says the voice-over, before playing a clip of Trump praising Stein. “I like her very much. You know why?” he said at a rally in swing state Pennsylvania in June. “She takes 100 percent from them.”
This is a break from past campaign strategy, when major-party candidates usually studiously ignore third-party candidates.
In response to the TikTok campaign, Stein campaign manager Jason Call called for a debate between Harris and Stein.
“Obviously we have garnered enough attention. Isn’t that worthy of a public debate?” Call told NBC News. “A vote for our campaign is not a vote for Donald Trump. It is a vote for our agenda addressing what Americans want — to use our tax dollars for the urgent needs of the American people, not for endless war and genocide.”
TikTok has been home to an ongoing feudwithin the left, between some progressives and anti-Harris leftists.
“It annoys me that rather than use their vote to make a difference in what ways they can, they throw their hands up and say screw the system. It’s a cop-out and completely against what we on the left should stand for,” one TikToker told NBC News about those on the left who want to vote for what he called a “100% morally pure option.”
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- Oct 16, 2020
- Joined
- Jul 29, 2024
C'mon, don't pester the guy. It's weird how so many people act like he sticks his nose where it doesn't belong and all I ever see is people pinging him.
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