circlesky88
Distinguished Member
- Messages
- 322
Unfortunately I am expecting it as well. I think it will be razor thin but feels like he will pull it our somehow.Not gonna lie starting to get nervous again that somehow trump is going to win this
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Unfortunately I am expecting it as well. I think it will be razor thin but feels like he will pull it our somehow.Not gonna lie starting to get nervous again that somehow trump is going to win this
GOOD! You are feeling exactly like I want every single sane person in America to feel. If your feeling was infectious, I would hope it would spread far and wide.Not gonna lie starting to get nervous again that somehow trump is going to win this
Very real and very scary possibility.Not gonna lie starting to get nervous again that somehow trump is going to win this
Agreed. I do wonder if republicans get nervous like that? It feels democrats are the eternal pessimists when it comes to elections though. I mean it's so pervasive that Michelle Obama talked about it in her speechGOOD! You are feeling exactly like I want every single sane person in America to feel. If your feeling was infectious, I would hope it would spread far and wide.
No it's not, the saying is "the exception that proves the rule". But the saying is often misused in everyday speech.The saying isn't The exception proves the rule" It is The exception proofs the rule"
As in it tests the rule
This is spot on. I’ve said this many times in the past on the old ZZLP. Today’s Pubs are the same as Jim Crow southernDemocrats. They began migrating to the GOP after the Civil Rights Act and continued throughout the 70s/80s.It always gets me that Republicans in NC say the Democrats in the past were just as bad as Republicans are now. And, in a way, the Republicans are correct. But the "Democrats in the past" literally are the Repbulicans now. The difference is that in the past Republcans just weren't a factor in NC legislative races. The Democrats did engage in Gerrymandering. But it was Conservative Democrats gerrymandering Moderate Democrats to preserve conservative dominance of the legislature.
Exactly the same thing as is happening now. And when I say "Moderate" that's what I mean. There has never been a significant elected "Liberal" presence in any part of NC government. The fact that BSC conservatives used have a "(D)" after their names and now have "(R)" after it really isn't the smoking gun that conservatives seem to think it is.
I had to put the polling thread on ignore. I am tired of feeling hopeless and that thread just makes me like there basically is no point in life.Not gonna lie starting to get nervous again that somehow trump is going to win this
It is a tedious thread. Every time I check it out there are like six more pages of polls that contradict each other and then people fretting about it. I don't have it on ignore but I don't read it carefully nor attach much meaning to it.I had to put the polling thread on ignore. I am tired of feeling hopeless and that thread just makes me like there basically is no point in life.
I can't handle the 5 pt swings in 2 days for NCIt is a tedious thread. Every time I check it out there are like six more pages of polls that contradict each other and then people fretting about it. I don't have it on ignore but I don't read it carefully nor attach much meaning to it.
from polls that are 8+ days oldI can't handle the 5 pt swings in 2 days for NC
Well, they sure seem to. They were the ones calling 2016 the Flight 93 election. They are the ones whose platform is "the world will end if a moderate Democrat is again elected president."Agreed. I do wonder if republicans get nervous like that?
Jesse Helms is a great example of this migration to reference for North Carolinians. He was a Democrat until switching party allegiance to Republican in 1970.This is spot on. I’ve said this many times in the past on the old ZZLP. Today’s Pubs are the same as Jim Crow southernDemocrats. They began migrating to the GOP after the Civil Rights Act and continued throughout the 70s/80s.
Or Strom Thurmond. Or George Wallace. Or ...Jesse Helms is a great example of this migration to reference for North Carolinians. He was a Democrat until switching party allegiance to Republican in 1970.
yeah, its always hilarious when pubs try to argue that the dems gerrymander just as much/badly.
not even in the same galaxy.
The thread does not forecast doom for Harris but I can see how it makes people nervous.I had to put the polling thread on ignore. I am tired of feeling hopeless and that thread just makes me like there basically is no point in life.
I don't think Democrats were like that until 2016. The 2000 election angered them, but 2016 traumatized Democrats and shook them as no election in my lifetime. The notion that 63 million Americans could possibly have reasoned that Donald Freaking Trump was in any way qualified to be POTUS wrecked whatever faith they had developed in American democracy after Obama's two election wins. I remember reading message board posts during the campaign and while many posters were not exactly enthusiastic about Hillary and thought the election might be close, relatively few thought that Trump would actually win. The fact that Trump nearly won in 2020 and got 11 million more votes than he did four years earlier just made them even more pessimistic. And so here we are. And yes, I also fear that Dear Leader will - against all reason and logic and decency - win the Oval Office yet again.Agreed. I do wonder if republicans get nervous like that? It feels democrats are the eternal pessimists when it comes to elections though. I mean it's so pervasive that Michelle Obama talked about it in her speech