Last edited:
US US Politics General - Discussion of President Biden and other politicians
- Thread starter SeniorFuckFace
- Start date
- Status
- Joined
- Aug 17, 2018
I wonder how third world countries look at us when our voting system is this unstable, corrupt and incompetent because of ONE MAN.Turns out that Colorado knew their voting machines had their passwords leaked for a week before it became public and did nothing about it. Their justification? "We did not decide not to disclose [the information to the clerks and the public]; we were still working with Federal officials and had not made that decision"
https://x.com/KyleClark/status/1851756986456568088 https://ghostarchive.org/archive/UU9B6
Velociraptor
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Oct 1, 2023
The Theo Von interview put to bed any doubts that JD is anything but the most normal fuckin' guy imaginable. Talking about sports, telling cute stories about his family, etc.
The JRE interview put to bed any doubts that JD isn't extremely knowledgeable on a ton of niche internet conservative talking points. Them discussing autogynephilia when talking about trannies was so cathartic, it's good to know that there's someone in politics who KNOWS about this shit.
- Joined
- Jun 3, 2024
"Y'know, we need to step up our game."
- Joined
- Jan 25, 2022
He has fuck you money now. Even if they don't put him in movies anymore he would still make a comfortable living. RDJ has no excuse to call out the pedos of Hollywood.
I don't care if he is just a 90s dem, he is making an important first step to revitalizing the right wing.
He made the GOP a populist party
He valled out the uncontrolled progressive policies.
He made it acceptable to want strong boarder control and be worried about demographic replacement.
He completely turned politics on his head with his brash, raw, and unfiltered personality that just makes the clean cut politician seem even more like a reptile in a suit. Which helps open the door to new generation of scrappy up and comers.
He also shed a light at the underhanded tactics and deals that the political elites engage in.
- Joined
- Apr 23, 2018
JD is very very smart, remarkably so. He seemed sort of shocked about the SSRI+school shooter stuff, bet we hear something about that very soon.
- Joined
- Mar 30, 2023
I don't know much about politics but I made a map:
I operated under the assumption that Trump wins all the states he won in 2020, plus every state where he was within 3% of winning in 2020. I feel like my logic is sound, based on the difference in general like/dislike for Biden and Trump in 2020 and Harris and Trump in 2024. Assuming fraud is limited.
I operated under the assumption that Trump wins all the states he won in 2020, plus every state where he was within 3% of winning in 2020. I feel like my logic is sound, based on the difference in general like/dislike for Biden and Trump in 2020 and Harris and Trump in 2024. Assuming fraud is limited.
Last edited:
holyhandgrenade
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Nov 6, 2023
tehy just cast him in another iconic capeshit role that will make him hundreds of millions of dollars u think he isn't going to sign on the dotted line again?
- Joined
- Jul 29, 2024
King David is described as "red." Since when do Jews hate gingers?
- Joined
- Feb 28, 2019
Are they planning something? Seems unlikely, since no one, not even the left, likes Kamalalalalalalalalalalala.
WhiskeyJack
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jul 4, 2022
My theory is that it is just the default state of elections since forever: there's always fraud, lots of it, mostly ran by locals and not necessarily organized by the DNC itself (though they're well aware of it). The Right has always just ignored it due to laziness, cowardliness, and the neocon's love of "losing with dignity" rather than making the effort to fight. It's not like we haven't seen Democrats cheating in their own primaries before, after all.
It's just that now there's more eyes actually watching, and the RNC's new leadership actually cares to fight back with more than sharply worded letters about post-election lawsuits that never happen. So stuff that would normally just never get exposed is finally being brought into daylight.
- Joined
- May 25, 2018
I watched the Jake Paul video. That was, by far, the longest I have been able to sit through a video of Jake Paul, for starters. lol.
Secondly, he completely bodied "The Avengers" when it comes to political endorsement videos. Or any other celebrity endorsement the democrats have received for the past 15 years or so, for that matter.
Not saying I've become a Jake Paul fan, but I am actually impressed with the video overall. It was presented with opinions, facts, and very direct messaging of "do the research for yourself and don't rely on me or any other celebrity to tell you what to do."
Color me shocked.
Secondly, he completely bodied "The Avengers" when it comes to political endorsement videos. Or any other celebrity endorsement the democrats have received for the past 15 years or so, for that matter.
Not saying I've become a Jake Paul fan, but I am actually impressed with the video overall. It was presented with opinions, facts, and very direct messaging of "do the research for yourself and don't rely on me or any other celebrity to tell you what to do."
Color me shocked.
- Joined
- Dec 17, 2022
How soon will we know who won the presidential election? An AP editor weighs in
NPR (archive.ph)
By Christopher Intagliata, Kira Wakeam, and Juana Summers
2024-10-22T17:51:25GMT
This year’s vote count will be faster, but it still might take time to know who won
Politico (archive.ph)
By Zach Montellaro
2024-10-29 11:16:00GMT
NPR (archive.ph)
By Christopher Intagliata, Kira Wakeam, and Juana Summers
2024-10-22T17:51:25GMT
NPR's Juana Summers speaks with David Scott, Associated Press Decision Desk editor, about the 2024 presidential election and how AP calls races.
JUANA SUMMERS, HOST:
It is exactly two weeks until Election Day, but election season is already in full swing, with mail-in voting and early voting already underway. As polls begin to close on November 5, a team of 5,000 people will be working with the Associated Press to tally up all those votes and get the results back to the American people as quickly as possible. And their work goes well beyond the presidential race. The AP will also call winners in roughly 7,000 state and local elections. David Scott oversees the AP's decision team, and he joins us now to explain how all of this works. Welcome.
DAVID SCOTT: Hi.
SUMMERS: Now, I'm a former AP staffer, so I've been able to watch this firsthand, and I know that you guys don't wait for a hundred percent of the ballots to come in before you make a call. So help us understand how you balance the need to announce a winner as soon as possible with the uncertainty and the fact that there's still ballots out there.
SCOTT: Well, we start with the fact that we're not calling races until we're certain that there is a winner, right? And if that means that we have to wait for all the ballots to be counted and a race to go all the way to certification, we wait. And we have done that, and we still do that in some races that are exceptionally close and that are exceptionally tight.
Most races, however, we're able to look at the data that's come in, the vote counts that have come in and the other data points that we're able to look at and analyze and see that those trailing candidates are far enough behind that there's not a chance for them to overtake the winner. So we're trying to call races as soon as possible but never at the risk of making a mistake and declaring a winner when they've not actually won.
SUMMERS: I think a lot of us remember 2020, where we had really more of an election week than an Election Day, and it took days for the results in the presidential race to come in. So tell us. What do you expect this time around? Do you think that you will be able to call a winner on election night?
SCOTT: You know, we're used to this idea that we should all know who the next president is going to be by the time the late local news starts on the East Coast or by the time we go to bed at night on election night. And often that's the case. Often it's not the case. It really varies. If we go back to 2000, when there was no race call on election night or - really, AP never declared a winner...
SUMMERS: Right.
SCOTT: ...In that race. Sometimes we're able to do it on election night. Sometimes, you know, it's Wednesday, like in the race that Donald Trump won, or when George Bush beat John Kerry. And sometimes it takes quite a bit longer. Our last presidential election went to Saturday, and it took us until that time to know the results in Pennsylvania and then ultimately that Joe Biden had won. So what I've been telling people is prepare for everything. It could be a race that's decided on election night. It could be one that takes several days. And so we're just going to have to wait to see what the voters do and what the voters decide.
SUMMERS: David, former President Trump has continued to lie about the 2020 election results, and a majority of his supporters - they believe these falsehoods. The former president has cast doubt on the upcoming election, too. How are you and your team preparing for the possibility of seeing disputed election results this time around?
SCOTT: Well, the good news is that our election system in this country is run by people, public servants. And they're really committed to this process. They're really, really good at it, too. There's almost no voter fraud. I mean, the number of fraudulent ballots in a presidential election you can count almost on one hand. And campaigns can make claims. Candidates can make claims. But ultimately, the numbers are what the numbers are. The voters make their choice. We get those results. They're reported by election officials. We count all of those results up, and we declare a winner. We're driven entirely by the facts. We're driven entirely by what the voters decide.
SUMMERS: David, I want to end on this. I mean, there's just a lot of election-related anxiety out there, a lot of people on election night who are going to be glued to their TVs, their computers, their radio, really taking in all of this fire hose of information, trying to figure out who's won and lost races up and down the ballot. As someone who sits in the seat that's helping make these decisions and inform America, what's your advice for people as they're sitting there consuming all of this news?
SCOTT: It's so hard, but just be patient. I mean, think about all the work that goes into doing a presidential election in the United States. A hundred sixty million ballots are going to be cast and counted. Voting takes place over several weeks. And yet within a couple of hours or within a couple of days, our election officials and the Associated Press - we're able to tally up all those votes and say who the winners are. And if you think about the scale of what goes into a presidential election in the United States, it's really amazing. And so we can wait, and we can be patient and let the process work itself out to know who we've picked to be our next leaders.
SUMMERS: That was David Scott of the decision desk at the Associated Press, where he is also vice president and head of news strategy and operations. David, thank you so much.
SCOTT: Glad to be here.
JUANA SUMMERS, HOST:
It is exactly two weeks until Election Day, but election season is already in full swing, with mail-in voting and early voting already underway. As polls begin to close on November 5, a team of 5,000 people will be working with the Associated Press to tally up all those votes and get the results back to the American people as quickly as possible. And their work goes well beyond the presidential race. The AP will also call winners in roughly 7,000 state and local elections. David Scott oversees the AP's decision team, and he joins us now to explain how all of this works. Welcome.
DAVID SCOTT: Hi.
SUMMERS: Now, I'm a former AP staffer, so I've been able to watch this firsthand, and I know that you guys don't wait for a hundred percent of the ballots to come in before you make a call. So help us understand how you balance the need to announce a winner as soon as possible with the uncertainty and the fact that there's still ballots out there.
SCOTT: Well, we start with the fact that we're not calling races until we're certain that there is a winner, right? And if that means that we have to wait for all the ballots to be counted and a race to go all the way to certification, we wait. And we have done that, and we still do that in some races that are exceptionally close and that are exceptionally tight.
Most races, however, we're able to look at the data that's come in, the vote counts that have come in and the other data points that we're able to look at and analyze and see that those trailing candidates are far enough behind that there's not a chance for them to overtake the winner. So we're trying to call races as soon as possible but never at the risk of making a mistake and declaring a winner when they've not actually won.
SUMMERS: I think a lot of us remember 2020, where we had really more of an election week than an Election Day, and it took days for the results in the presidential race to come in. So tell us. What do you expect this time around? Do you think that you will be able to call a winner on election night?
SCOTT: You know, we're used to this idea that we should all know who the next president is going to be by the time the late local news starts on the East Coast or by the time we go to bed at night on election night. And often that's the case. Often it's not the case. It really varies. If we go back to 2000, when there was no race call on election night or - really, AP never declared a winner...
SUMMERS: Right.
SCOTT: ...In that race. Sometimes we're able to do it on election night. Sometimes, you know, it's Wednesday, like in the race that Donald Trump won, or when George Bush beat John Kerry. And sometimes it takes quite a bit longer. Our last presidential election went to Saturday, and it took us until that time to know the results in Pennsylvania and then ultimately that Joe Biden had won. So what I've been telling people is prepare for everything. It could be a race that's decided on election night. It could be one that takes several days. And so we're just going to have to wait to see what the voters do and what the voters decide.
SUMMERS: David, former President Trump has continued to lie about the 2020 election results, and a majority of his supporters - they believe these falsehoods. The former president has cast doubt on the upcoming election, too. How are you and your team preparing for the possibility of seeing disputed election results this time around?
SCOTT: Well, the good news is that our election system in this country is run by people, public servants. And they're really committed to this process. They're really, really good at it, too. There's almost no voter fraud. I mean, the number of fraudulent ballots in a presidential election you can count almost on one hand. And campaigns can make claims. Candidates can make claims. But ultimately, the numbers are what the numbers are. The voters make their choice. We get those results. They're reported by election officials. We count all of those results up, and we declare a winner. We're driven entirely by the facts. We're driven entirely by what the voters decide.
SUMMERS: David, I want to end on this. I mean, there's just a lot of election-related anxiety out there, a lot of people on election night who are going to be glued to their TVs, their computers, their radio, really taking in all of this fire hose of information, trying to figure out who's won and lost races up and down the ballot. As someone who sits in the seat that's helping make these decisions and inform America, what's your advice for people as they're sitting there consuming all of this news?
SCOTT: It's so hard, but just be patient. I mean, think about all the work that goes into doing a presidential election in the United States. A hundred sixty million ballots are going to be cast and counted. Voting takes place over several weeks. And yet within a couple of hours or within a couple of days, our election officials and the Associated Press - we're able to tally up all those votes and say who the winners are. And if you think about the scale of what goes into a presidential election in the United States, it's really amazing. And so we can wait, and we can be patient and let the process work itself out to know who we've picked to be our next leaders.
SUMMERS: That was David Scott of the decision desk at the Associated Press, where he is also vice president and head of news strategy and operations. David, thank you so much.
SCOTT: Glad to be here.
Politico (archive.ph)
By Zach Montellaro
2024-10-29 11:16:00GMT
Ballots will be counted faster this year than in 2020 — but everyone should still be prepared for a long night, if not a couple days of waiting.
Fewer votes will be cast by mail compared with during the pandemic, and some states have tweaked their laws to speed up the count. The single biggest factor that will determine when Americans know the winner is, however, out of the control of election workers: the margin of victory in key states.
And this year’s close election means the last ballot could be determinative — which means waiting.
“It should be sooner, but also be patient,” said Barb Byrum, the Ingham County, Michigan, clerk. “It takes time to make sure that we are still following our security and our procedures.”
Here are the three biggest factors that will decide when the next president could be known.
We’re not in a pandemic anymore
The 2020 election was unprecedented on many fronts — but none more so than the fact that it happened right in the middle of a global pandemic.
It had a dramatic impact on voter behavior: For the first time in modern American history, the majority of voters cast a ballot before Election Day, either early in-person or by mail, according to data compiled by the federal Election Assistance Commission.
Mail voting shot up to a 43 percent plurality of all votes cast four years ago, up from under 26 percent in the 2018 midterms.
That surge contributed significantly to the dayslong wait for definitive results. Mail ballots are much more labor intensive to tabulate than in-person votes. Each individual mail ballot must be verified, removed from envelopes and loaded into a tabulator. That process happening millions of times quickly adds up.
But as the pandemic receded, the number of mail ballots fell.
Many voters who voted by mail returned to in-person voting, either on Election Day or during early voting. In 2022, 32 percent of Americans voted via the mail — a significant jump from 2018, but far lower than 2020. And this year, mail ballot requests are down in some key swing states.
That’s not to say processing mail ballots this year won’t take time. But the lower number of mail ballots — combined with the additional four years that election officials have had to refine their vote-counting processes — should make results available faster.
“The overwhelming majority of ballots were counted by Thursday afternoon or evening in 2020,” said Kathy Boockvar, who was Pennsylvania’s secretary of state in 2020, “and my guess is the overwhelming majority of ballots will be counted by Wednesday evening.”
Some big law changes — and some notable exceptions
The unprecedented rush of mail ballots four years ago was compounded by the fact that many battleground states didn’t allow for election officials to do a deceptively simple process: preparing mail ballots to be counted before Election Day.
Some states allow election officials to begin that time-consuming preprocessing — such as removing ballots from envelopes — before Election Day, while others require officials to wait. Having preprocessing or not could be the difference between getting results within hours, or the process stretching out over days.
Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin did not allow for any meaningful preprocessing of ballots in 2020.
This year, the vast majority of states do allow for ballot preprocessing, according to a tracker from the Voting Rights Lab. That now includes Michigan, which has a robust preprocessing timeline after voters overwhelmingly approved a 2022 ballot measure that overhauled election laws in the state.
But, to the frustration of election officials, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin still do not.
“Not every state is created equal, right?” said Carolina Lopez, the executive director at the Partnership for Large Election Jurisdictions and a former Florida official. “If you’re from Florida, you’re going to get results a little quicker, simply because we have 22 days of pre-processing. If you’re in Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, by law, they’re not allowed to start until Election Day. It’s just a quick numbers game.”
Other things can slow down the count, too.
Sometimes, delays are inevitable thanks to voter behavior. Many Arizona voters, for example, receive their ballots via the mail. If they’re mailed back (or otherwise returned) well ahead of the big day, officials can run them through preprocessing and have them included in the first batch of results that are released shortly after polls close. Those typically make up the majority of votes cast in any given election.
But state law allows voters in Arizona to drop ballots off on Election Day or the day prior, something that not all states do. Those so-called “late early” ballots can’t go through preprocessing, and often aren’t reported until after Election Day because election officials often count them after polls close.
Officials are working to speed things up, even along the margins. Results from people who vote on Election Day often need to be rushed from individual polling places to a central counting location so they can be reported out.
“We’ve implemented having police escorts of our memory cards so that they get in faster from [polling] locations,” said Nadine Williams, the Fulton County, Georgia, elections director. “I think voters will expect to see our results up pretty early, compared to years before.”
It is all about the margins
The single most important thing that will determine how quickly the world will know the president is the margin. And particularly close elections mean a longer wait.
As election officials stress repeatedly, results have never been official on the night of any election. In fact, states will by law be counting at least some ballots after Election Day — certain military and overseas voters’ ballots that were in the mail by the election but received after are still counted.
But media outlets’ decision desks use the unofficial vote totals being reported, along with historical trends, exit polling and how many votes are outstanding, to project winners.
Many outlets, including POLITICO, rely on The Associated Press’ race calls. POLITICO may also declare a victor if three television networks, which all have their own decision desks, project a winner in a state.
Decision desks want to call elections quickly, but they also want to call them correctly. The major media outlets typically don’t make a call until they’re certain the trailing candidate cannot win — a responsibility social media users (or the candidates themselves) aren’t held to.
“We start with the fact that we’re not calling races until we’re certain that there is a winner,” David Scott, the executive who oversees The AP’s decision desk, told NPR recently. “If that means that we have to wait for all the ballots to be counted and a race to go all the way to certification, we wait.”
And tight margins — like the ones expected this year — mean desks are going to wait longer to make a call.
Just take Pennsylvania for example: In 2020, the AP declared that President Joe Biden won Pennsylvania — and, thus, the presidency — on the Saturday morning after the election. Two years later, the AP called Josh Shapiro’s gubernatorial victory a bit past midnight on Wednesday, just hours after polls closed.
The big difference? Biden won by just over a point — and Shapiro won by nearly 15.
Fewer votes will be cast by mail compared with during the pandemic, and some states have tweaked their laws to speed up the count. The single biggest factor that will determine when Americans know the winner is, however, out of the control of election workers: the margin of victory in key states.
And this year’s close election means the last ballot could be determinative — which means waiting.
“It should be sooner, but also be patient,” said Barb Byrum, the Ingham County, Michigan, clerk. “It takes time to make sure that we are still following our security and our procedures.”
Here are the three biggest factors that will decide when the next president could be known.
We’re not in a pandemic anymore
The 2020 election was unprecedented on many fronts — but none more so than the fact that it happened right in the middle of a global pandemic.
It had a dramatic impact on voter behavior: For the first time in modern American history, the majority of voters cast a ballot before Election Day, either early in-person or by mail, according to data compiled by the federal Election Assistance Commission.
Mail voting shot up to a 43 percent plurality of all votes cast four years ago, up from under 26 percent in the 2018 midterms.
That surge contributed significantly to the dayslong wait for definitive results. Mail ballots are much more labor intensive to tabulate than in-person votes. Each individual mail ballot must be verified, removed from envelopes and loaded into a tabulator. That process happening millions of times quickly adds up.
But as the pandemic receded, the number of mail ballots fell.
Many voters who voted by mail returned to in-person voting, either on Election Day or during early voting. In 2022, 32 percent of Americans voted via the mail — a significant jump from 2018, but far lower than 2020. And this year, mail ballot requests are down in some key swing states.
That’s not to say processing mail ballots this year won’t take time. But the lower number of mail ballots — combined with the additional four years that election officials have had to refine their vote-counting processes — should make results available faster.
“The overwhelming majority of ballots were counted by Thursday afternoon or evening in 2020,” said Kathy Boockvar, who was Pennsylvania’s secretary of state in 2020, “and my guess is the overwhelming majority of ballots will be counted by Wednesday evening.”
Some big law changes — and some notable exceptions
The unprecedented rush of mail ballots four years ago was compounded by the fact that many battleground states didn’t allow for election officials to do a deceptively simple process: preparing mail ballots to be counted before Election Day.
Some states allow election officials to begin that time-consuming preprocessing — such as removing ballots from envelopes — before Election Day, while others require officials to wait. Having preprocessing or not could be the difference between getting results within hours, or the process stretching out over days.
Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin did not allow for any meaningful preprocessing of ballots in 2020.
This year, the vast majority of states do allow for ballot preprocessing, according to a tracker from the Voting Rights Lab. That now includes Michigan, which has a robust preprocessing timeline after voters overwhelmingly approved a 2022 ballot measure that overhauled election laws in the state.
But, to the frustration of election officials, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin still do not.
“Not every state is created equal, right?” said Carolina Lopez, the executive director at the Partnership for Large Election Jurisdictions and a former Florida official. “If you’re from Florida, you’re going to get results a little quicker, simply because we have 22 days of pre-processing. If you’re in Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, by law, they’re not allowed to start until Election Day. It’s just a quick numbers game.”
Other things can slow down the count, too.
Sometimes, delays are inevitable thanks to voter behavior. Many Arizona voters, for example, receive their ballots via the mail. If they’re mailed back (or otherwise returned) well ahead of the big day, officials can run them through preprocessing and have them included in the first batch of results that are released shortly after polls close. Those typically make up the majority of votes cast in any given election.
But state law allows voters in Arizona to drop ballots off on Election Day or the day prior, something that not all states do. Those so-called “late early” ballots can’t go through preprocessing, and often aren’t reported until after Election Day because election officials often count them after polls close.
Officials are working to speed things up, even along the margins. Results from people who vote on Election Day often need to be rushed from individual polling places to a central counting location so they can be reported out.
“We’ve implemented having police escorts of our memory cards so that they get in faster from [polling] locations,” said Nadine Williams, the Fulton County, Georgia, elections director. “I think voters will expect to see our results up pretty early, compared to years before.”
It is all about the margins
The single most important thing that will determine how quickly the world will know the president is the margin. And particularly close elections mean a longer wait.
As election officials stress repeatedly, results have never been official on the night of any election. In fact, states will by law be counting at least some ballots after Election Day — certain military and overseas voters’ ballots that were in the mail by the election but received after are still counted.
But media outlets’ decision desks use the unofficial vote totals being reported, along with historical trends, exit polling and how many votes are outstanding, to project winners.
Many outlets, including POLITICO, rely on The Associated Press’ race calls. POLITICO may also declare a victor if three television networks, which all have their own decision desks, project a winner in a state.
Decision desks want to call elections quickly, but they also want to call them correctly. The major media outlets typically don’t make a call until they’re certain the trailing candidate cannot win — a responsibility social media users (or the candidates themselves) aren’t held to.
“We start with the fact that we’re not calling races until we’re certain that there is a winner,” David Scott, the executive who oversees The AP’s decision desk, told NPR recently. “If that means that we have to wait for all the ballots to be counted and a race to go all the way to certification, we wait.”
And tight margins — like the ones expected this year — mean desks are going to wait longer to make a call.
Just take Pennsylvania for example: In 2020, the AP declared that President Joe Biden won Pennsylvania — and, thus, the presidency — on the Saturday morning after the election. Two years later, the AP called Josh Shapiro’s gubernatorial victory a bit past midnight on Wednesday, just hours after polls closed.
The big difference? Biden won by just over a point — and Shapiro won by nearly 15.
- Joined
- Jul 14, 2024
!
I thought of doing something exactly like that. But I was too lazy lol
Thanks for sharing that.
Seems pretty sound, to me. Though I still wouldn't be surprised if we lose MI but win WI.
- Joined
- Jun 3, 2024
I didn't look too closely at her before.
What's wrong with her face? Her jaw is like jutting towards the camera while her mouth's pulled taut like she's holding up a frown. Her eyes are dead, too. How many Colorado politicians are pissed at her for pulling this stunt?
Edit:
Those are probably earbuds, but that's besides the point. Prices are based on Harris' earrings.
Let me know if you're tired of these things. This bitch is legitimately off-putting but I don't want to overtake anything in this thread.
Let me know if you're tired of these things. This bitch is legitimately off-putting but I don't want to overtake anything in this thread.
Last edited:
- Joined
- Nov 5, 2023
fuck em we got this thread on the kiwifarms to archive shit, republicaniggers are welcome
GoGoNoJo
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Dec 16, 2019
Any state except NV. That would bump him up to 268, two votes short. Trump needs to win at least one of the three rust-belt states to win the election.
- Joined
- Jul 25, 2019
I didn't read all that shit, but the only thing more volatile than a blatant steal would be a fucking reversal. We'd see troops massing before that
Dr J
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Nov 13, 2020
A lot of Jews ARE ginger
- Joined
- Mar 11, 2024
i agree with all of this. He's the right man at the right time. All I'm saying is the next step after him is to go more right wing with people like a Vance as the leaders not more left with Tulsi.
- Joined
- Jul 29, 2024
This reads like Q-anon tier shit.
- Status