2020 U.S. Presidential Election - Took place November 3, 2020. Former U.S. Vice President Joe Biden assumed office January 20, 2021.

Status
Not open for further replies.
Don’t take it personally. It just means you’re repeating an already voiced sentiment nearly word-for-word, and people get annoyed at the clutter in a thread dedicated to a high stakes situation.

edit: case in point, @Coh saying Trump doesn’t drink, which someone else already said in the reply to my post about Trump’s faith.
I don’t, I just saw some other people get Lated by you and @ConfederateIrishman and thought you were just trying to mess with people. I get it though.
 
You can just smell the holding back they did on referencing Harry Potter.
They really should read another book series.
Biden check-marks already regretting voting for Biden.
Well, Biden's been saying he's going to continue lockdowns for a while, so I have no idea how this woman just found out now.
 
Don’t take it personally. It just means you’re repeating an already voiced sentiment nearly word-for-word, and people get annoyed at the clutter in a thread dedicated to a high stakes situation.

edit: case in point, @Coh saying Trump doesn’t drink, which someone else already said in the reply to my post about Trump’s faith.
Fun but useless fact: Biden is also teetotal.
 
what.gif

lol
 
So R’s are only down 4 now in the house? I’ll admit I haven’t been paying attention there at all.
*checks* holy fuck. Holy FUCK.

Republicans looks set to grab two more seats from democrats for sure, with a total of five being toss ups, only two of which are Republican seats. They only need four for the majority.
 
Well, Biden's been saying he's going to continue lockdowns for a while, so I have no idea how this woman just found out now.
Because it was a "Trump lie" before.

I don't think Biden ever outright said lockdown. He said "listen to the scientists." Same with Biden never saying he will kill the oil industry, just "reorganize" it.

It's unfathomable how often politicians get away with weasel words and people just believe them.
 

Although you probably won't read much about it in the New York Times or Washington Post, support for President Trump pressing ahead with demands for recounts, or otherwise contesting the outcome of last week's election, appears to be growing among top-ranking Republicans.

Lindsey Graham, Ted Cruz and others raised questions about various irregularities (which actually aren't all that uncommon in American elections) earlier, and the GSA, the component of the federal government bureaucracy that oversees transfer of power and all that comes with it (moves in and out of the White House etc), said earlier that there would be no transfer of power until a "clear winner is clear based on the process laid out in the Constitution."

Now, Sen Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, arguably the most powerful Republican in Washington (perhaps even moreso than President Trump), has finally spoken up, and he's backing President Trump.

Sen. McConnell said Monday that Trump has every right not to accept the final results based on little more than media reports, and that President Trump is within his right to request vote recounts and file legal challenges to address irregularities, he said in opening floor comments.

The Kentucky Republican, who fended off a well-financed Democratic challenger, added, with perhaps a touch of sarcasm, that last week’s election "appears to have been free from meaningful foreign interference".

Earlier, McConnell said before the vote that "all legal ballots must be counted, all illegal ballots should not be counted,” and McConnell said again Monday on the Senate floor that "the process must be transparent."

The implications of these comments are momentous, and they drive home the fact that, as we wait to hear more from President Trump and the rest of the GOP establishment, this happy-go-lucky straightforward transition being priced in by the market hasn't been finalized quite yet. The markets now appear to agree, as US equities slipping headed into the close after what has been a wild ride higher since this morning's vaccine news. With minutes to go, the VIX is green for the day, and small caps might be headed for one of their biggest intraday reversals ever.

Meanwhile, the MSM is already explaining away McConnell's comments as more aggressive rhetoric meant to fire up the base in Georgia ahead of the Jan. 5 runoffs, where two GOP stalwarts will again defend their seats.

“Based on my convos with Rs over wknd, most everything McConnell does from here on isn't about January 20th (inauguration day & working with Biden) but January 5th (the Georgia run-off elections). To win the latter, Rs believe the base must be stoked, esp in a fast-changing state.”

— Robert Costa (@costareports) November 9, 2020

McConnell needs those seats to preserve his majority, and President Trump's legacy. All the more reason to put up a fight.

After all, with more Republicans stepping up with criticisms and complaints, perhaps there's more "'there', there" than the American people were led to believe.
YERTLE THE TURTLE ON HIS THRONE OF SKULLS

It's over commies

The keys aren't gonna stop coming through Mar-a-Lago

TRUMP STILL GOT THE HOOKUP HE GOT THE YAYO
 
Trump supporters are just the weirdest people.
Why would anyone support someone that shits on your values and despises your lifestyle? Let’s not even get started on the people here...
As a devout Christian....
I care very little what Trump actually thinks about Christians because his actions speak for themselves.

Trump doesn’t try and dictate what I should and shouldn’t believe or interfere with my religion.

And whatever womanizing he gets up to is between him and God.
 
He’s a member of the Episcopal church. He probably holds some Evangelical beliefs, while still consuming alcohol and playing golf on sundays. His denomination is generally pozzed with progressivism though.
I don't know how long Trump has been connected with the Episcopal Church, and his famous comment about "the little cracker" suggests he is poorly catechized or not terribly interested in theology and tradition. So I don't think he's an evangelical; he's not interested in a personal relationship with God, he just goes through the motions and tells the Big Guy they'll meet for drinks and snacks same time next week.

The interesting thing about TEC is, although its numbers are collapsing, it's the church of convenience for DC pols. It still has some cachet among the elite, and there's a couple high-profile churches in the District. There's the "President's Church" a block or two from the White House, the one Antifa tried to burn down. And there's the National Cathedral, to which God sent an earthquake because of their apostasy. These are good places to be seen. Obviously there was some controversy that last time Trump was seen outside the President's Church, but I'm sure he meant well. When is the last time a President took such a personal stance in defense of Christianity?
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back