OT: Will Hillary concede now?

[CardiffBaseball]

Some of you people are like whiny little nancy-boy’s with all the talk of the pubbies being home of the racist and sexist.

Paul Begala, one of the resident dweebs-in-the-know is out there worried that we can’t win with “eggheads and african-americans”. So let’s say Joe-Six Pack decides as a “Reagan Democrat” that he thinks Hussein is way too liberal for his taste and votes McCain. And let’s assume Begala’s worries are correct and enough J6Ps do this such that McCain is elected.

Eggheads/African-American Coalition failed the first time around… (Dukakis)

Where are the racists again? If J6P votes McCain is he a pubbie or just someone who doesn’t want to be associated to Obama/Rev. Wright or whatever. That guy might know squat about conservatism.

I grew up with real-tough guy democrats not the typical SoCal/NoCal foreign-car driving eggheads and let me tell you there are many racists among that group. These are the kind of guy’s who’d bust up a Japanese car if someone drove one onto the GM or Steel Mill lot.

The Democrat Party doesn’t have a cake-walk this fall at all I don’t care who the nominee is. However I do think they flip Ohio, and that might be all they need, if all other states hold consistent.

[afx114]

People are also forgetting that in the primaries, Dem turnout and registration has been somewhere around 4-1 compared to that of Republicans. Granted, the Dem primaries have gone on longer and generated more ‘buzz,’ but you can’t argue with the fact that for every voter that has registered Republican this cycle, there have been 3-4 that have registered (or switched to) Democrat.

A lot of the time people get caught up in all the bullshit about flag pins and pastors and forget to look at the NUMBERS.

[afx114]

People are also forgetting that in the primaries, Dem turnout and registration has been somewhere around 4-1 compared to that of Republicans. Granted, the Dem primaries have gone on longer and generated more ‘buzz,’ but you can’t argue with the fact that for every voter that has registered Republican this cycle, there have been 3-4 that have registered (or switched to) Democrat.

A lot of the time people get caught up in all the bullshit about flag pins and pastors and forget to look at the NUMBERS.

[afx114]

People are also forgetting that in the primaries, Dem turnout and registration has been somewhere around 4-1 compared to that of Republicans. Granted, the Dem primaries have gone on longer and generated more ‘buzz,’ but you can’t argue with the fact that for every voter that has registered Republican this cycle, there have been 3-4 that have registered (or switched to) Democrat.

A lot of the time people get caught up in all the bullshit about flag pins and pastors and forget to look at the NUMBERS.

[afx114]

People are also forgetting that in the primaries, Dem turnout and registration has been somewhere around 4-1 compared to that of Republicans. Granted, the Dem primaries have gone on longer and generated more ‘buzz,’ but you can’t argue with the fact that for every voter that has registered Republican this cycle, there have been 3-4 that have registered (or switched to) Democrat.

A lot of the time people get caught up in all the bullshit about flag pins and pastors and forget to look at the NUMBERS.

[afx114]

People are also forgetting that in the primaries, Dem turnout and registration has been somewhere around 4-1 compared to that of Republicans. Granted, the Dem primaries have gone on longer and generated more ‘buzz,’ but you can’t argue with the fact that for every voter that has registered Republican this cycle, there have been 3-4 that have registered (or switched to) Democrat.

A lot of the time people get caught up in all the bullshit about flag pins and pastors and forget to look at the NUMBERS.

[Diego Mamani]

The Economist magazine has this very funny comment on its latest issue:

“IN CARTOONS there is often a moment when a hapless character, having galloped over a cliff, is still unaware of the fact and hangs suspended in the air, legs pumping wildly, until realisation dawns, gravity intervenes and downfall ensues. Hillary Clinton’s campaign looks a bit like that this week. After her heavy loss in North Carolina and her barely perceptible victory in Indiana, a state she needed to carry triumphantly, Mrs Clinton’s campaign is surely close to its end.

“As The Economist went to press, Mrs Clinton was publicly still promising to keep on fighting right the way to the Denver convention. That remains her right. But it is hard to see what she, her party or her country can gain from the struggle.”

[Diego Mamani]

The Economist magazine has this very funny comment on its latest issue:

“IN CARTOONS there is often a moment when a hapless character, having galloped over a cliff, is still unaware of the fact and hangs suspended in the air, legs pumping wildly, until realisation dawns, gravity intervenes and downfall ensues. Hillary Clinton’s campaign looks a bit like that this week. After her heavy loss in North Carolina and her barely perceptible victory in Indiana, a state she needed to carry triumphantly, Mrs Clinton’s campaign is surely close to its end.

“As The Economist went to press, Mrs Clinton was publicly still promising to keep on fighting right the way to the Denver convention. That remains her right. But it is hard to see what she, her party or her country can gain from the struggle.”

[Diego Mamani]

The Economist magazine has this very funny comment on its latest issue:

“IN CARTOONS there is often a moment when a hapless character, having galloped over a cliff, is still unaware of the fact and hangs suspended in the air, legs pumping wildly, until realisation dawns, gravity intervenes and downfall ensues. Hillary Clinton’s campaign looks a bit like that this week. After her heavy loss in North Carolina and her barely perceptible victory in Indiana, a state she needed to carry triumphantly, Mrs Clinton’s campaign is surely close to its end.

“As The Economist went to press, Mrs Clinton was publicly still promising to keep on fighting right the way to the Denver convention. That remains her right. But it is hard to see what she, her party or her country can gain from the struggle.”

[Diego Mamani]

The Economist magazine has this very funny comment on its latest issue:

“IN CARTOONS there is often a moment when a hapless character, having galloped over a cliff, is still unaware of the fact and hangs suspended in the air, legs pumping wildly, until realisation dawns, gravity intervenes and downfall ensues. Hillary Clinton’s campaign looks a bit like that this week. After her heavy loss in North Carolina and her barely perceptible victory in Indiana, a state she needed to carry triumphantly, Mrs Clinton’s campaign is surely close to its end.

“As The Economist went to press, Mrs Clinton was publicly still promising to keep on fighting right the way to the Denver convention. That remains her right. But it is hard to see what she, her party or her country can gain from the struggle.”

[Diego Mamani]

The Economist magazine has this very funny comment on its latest issue:

“IN CARTOONS there is often a moment when a hapless character, having galloped over a cliff, is still unaware of the fact and hangs suspended in the air, legs pumping wildly, until realisation dawns, gravity intervenes and downfall ensues. Hillary Clinton’s campaign looks a bit like that this week. After her heavy loss in North Carolina and her barely perceptible victory in Indiana, a state she needed to carry triumphantly, Mrs Clinton’s campaign is surely close to its end.

“As The Economist went to press, Mrs Clinton was publicly still promising to keep on fighting right the way to the Denver convention. That remains her right. But it is hard to see what she, her party or her country can gain from the struggle.”

[DWCAP]

I know the comments have moved on alittle, sorry to back to the past.

My point about 50/50 split is that it is just that. Yes, Hilaries people say they wont vote for Obama more then the reverse do about Hilary. It is easy to say that now. Wait till they need to go to vote and look at the ballot and need to make a choice. McCain has made a big mistake linking himself so closely to Bush.

No matter which way it goes though, the Democrats will be loosing some people to bitterness. They can choose between their most reliable bases in either Blacks or White blue collar workers, but either way everyone voting now wont be voting in Novemeber. As to the actual percentage that wont be going to the polls, it is along ways till November and anything can change.

Also, primaries dont always give the best results of how a state will vote. Texas split between the two, but I have a feeling itll go for McCain in November. Same with other relyable red states. Ca will go democrat no matter who gets the nomination.

And also, just on an aside, Raceism/sexism isnt the only reason people wont vote for a certain canadate. People can have legit complaints about a canadate that have nothing to do with age, sex, race, or creed. To paint the whole south racest(or sexist or……) cause some idiots still live there is less than a hop, skip and a jump from the kettle calling the pot black.

[DWCAP]

I know the comments have moved on alittle, sorry to back to the past.

My point about 50/50 split is that it is just that. Yes, Hilaries people say they wont vote for Obama more then the reverse do about Hilary. It is easy to say that now. Wait till they need to go to vote and look at the ballot and need to make a choice. McCain has made a big mistake linking himself so closely to Bush.

No matter which way it goes though, the Democrats will be loosing some people to bitterness. They can choose between their most reliable bases in either Blacks or White blue collar workers, but either way everyone voting now wont be voting in Novemeber. As to the actual percentage that wont be going to the polls, it is along ways till November and anything can change.

Also, primaries dont always give the best results of how a state will vote. Texas split between the two, but I have a feeling itll go for McCain in November. Same with other relyable red states. Ca will go democrat no matter who gets the nomination.

And also, just on an aside, Raceism/sexism isnt the only reason people wont vote for a certain canadate. People can have legit complaints about a canadate that have nothing to do with age, sex, race, or creed. To paint the whole south racest(or sexist or……) cause some idiots still live there is less than a hop, skip and a jump from the kettle calling the pot black.

[DWCAP]

I know the comments have moved on alittle, sorry to back to the past.

My point about 50/50 split is that it is just that. Yes, Hilaries people say they wont vote for Obama more then the reverse do about Hilary. It is easy to say that now. Wait till they need to go to vote and look at the ballot and need to make a choice. McCain has made a big mistake linking himself so closely to Bush.

No matter which way it goes though, the Democrats will be loosing some people to bitterness. They can choose between their most reliable bases in either Blacks or White blue collar workers, but either way everyone voting now wont be voting in Novemeber. As to the actual percentage that wont be going to the polls, it is along ways till November and anything can change.

Also, primaries dont always give the best results of how a state will vote. Texas split between the two, but I have a feeling itll go for McCain in November. Same with other relyable red states. Ca will go democrat no matter who gets the nomination.

And also, just on an aside, Raceism/sexism isnt the only reason people wont vote for a certain canadate. People can have legit complaints about a canadate that have nothing to do with age, sex, race, or creed. To paint the whole south racest(or sexist or……) cause some idiots still live there is less than a hop, skip and a jump from the kettle calling the pot black.

[DWCAP]

I know the comments have moved on alittle, sorry to back to the past.

My point about 50/50 split is that it is just that. Yes, Hilaries people say they wont vote for Obama more then the reverse do about Hilary. It is easy to say that now. Wait till they need to go to vote and look at the ballot and need to make a choice. McCain has made a big mistake linking himself so closely to Bush.

No matter which way it goes though, the Democrats will be loosing some people to bitterness. They can choose between their most reliable bases in either Blacks or White blue collar workers, but either way everyone voting now wont be voting in Novemeber. As to the actual percentage that wont be going to the polls, it is along ways till November and anything can change.

Also, primaries dont always give the best results of how a state will vote. Texas split between the two, but I have a feeling itll go for McCain in November. Same with other relyable red states. Ca will go democrat no matter who gets the nomination.

And also, just on an aside, Raceism/sexism isnt the only reason people wont vote for a certain canadate. People can have legit complaints about a canadate that have nothing to do with age, sex, race, or creed. To paint the whole south racest(or sexist or……) cause some idiots still live there is less than a hop, skip and a jump from the kettle calling the pot black.

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