[LuLuDrops]

CNN: Another Beauty Queen (ex-Miss Australia) Says Trump Fat-Shamed Her.

[Lord Blackout]

Eek!

[Lord Blackout]

Pff the debate truly ****ed him up

[LuLuDrops]

Iowa recap from yesterday:

Cordes started her report of with a clip of Clinton at a rally yelling, “Are you ready to go to the polls?” That clip was followed up with footage of Clinton campaign volunteers herding supporters from the rally to a close by polling location. “Vote this way! Come over here,” one could be heard shouting to the crowd. “Let’s go vote,” another exclaimed.

“The Clinton campaign led supporters directly from her rally in Des Moines to a polling site four blocks away,” stated Cordes,

With 26,000 volunteers in Iowa alone, the Clinton campaign is hoping its superior ground game will make up for a demographic disadvantage.

Go, Hillary

[LuLuDrops]

How have Pence and Kaine been preparing?

Pence has held mock practice debates with Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker standing in for Kaine. In Kaine’s preparation, Robert Barnett, a high-profile Washington lawyer, has been playing Pence.

Not Walker

[Lord Blackout]

Pence is a good politician though. ****ed up ideals but talented politician. He'll do far better than Trump did.

This may actually be the first time the republican limelight will start shifting to modern day fuhrer Pence.

[King Maxx]

Pence is ****ed tbh and it's going to be hard to defend Trump's record and plans.

Kaine has vast experience and is very likable but can be tough when he needs to be. We'll get into some substantive policy!, but Kaine has a way better record and his economy in Virginia is better than Pence's economy in Indiana.

[Lord Blackout]

It won't matter if Pence does worse than Kaine as much as it'll matter that he'll do far better than Trump did. I mean Trump's comedy act has run its course by now.

[King Maxx]

Originally posted by Lord Blackout

It won't matter if Pence does worse than Kaine as much as it'll matter that he'll do far better than Trump did. I mean Trump's comedy act has run its course by now.

True, but my intellectual self needs substantive policy discussions.

If anything this debate, will reassure voters the visions of the country and judge the candidates. Pence's anti-abortion and gay platform will do nothing to get those women behind Trump. I see another Biden vs Palin situation. Hell even Biden vs Paul Ryan. He made them look like fools.

[LuLuDrops]

Libertarian VP: 'Pop quizzes' on TV are not Johnson's 'forte'

Gary Johnson's running mate Bill Weld is defending the Libertarian presidential nominee's recent gaffes but admitted he isn't very good at handling televised "pop quizzes."

"Pop quizzes on television are obviously not his forte," Weld said during an interview on CNN Thursday.

The former Massachusetts governor argued that "depth of analysis and surprising lines of analysis are [Johnson's] forte."

"I think he just needs time to expound what he's thinking," Weld said.

http://thehill.com/blogs/ballot-box/...johnsons-forte

[Achilles.]

Originally posted by LuLuDrops

Libertarian VP: 'Pop quizzes' on TV are not Johnson's 'forte'

No ****.


I wish they could spring a few pop quizzes on Donald. I honestly do not think he could tell you on the spot what the first amendment is.

[King Maxx]

Lord Indiana's governor race is close. Come thru Gregg. It'll be the ultimate kii especially since Pence's career is almost over. And Bayh in the Senate will be icing on the cake.

North Carolina is in similar situations. No more slip ups Hillary.

[Lord Blackout]

Originally posted by Achilles.

No ****.


I wish they could spring a few pop quizzes on Donald. I honestly do not think he could tell you on the spot what the first amendment is.

Um he really has no clue on the constitution though. Remember when he ranted about the Manhattan terrorist getting his due process of law?

[LuLuDrops]

That no affiliation is what both sides are perched for in Florida. I hope the Cuba news and bad debate for Trump and hopefully Pence cause more of them to lean in Hillary's direction.

Vote-by-Mail Provided (Not Yet Returned) 09/29/2016 10:04AM

GOP: 997,993
Democrat: 857,607
Other: 55,512
No Party Affiliation: 382,810
Total: 2,293,922

Voted Vote-by-Mail

GOP: 545
Democrat: 470
Other: 33
No Party: 209
Total: 1,257

09/29/2016 10:04AM

[Reza]

Did anyone hear about the mess that congress is in after overturning Obama's veto of the 9/11 Bill?

Literally both Dems and republicans in congress are morons. Thank God Obama is there to prevent even more damage from them

[King Maxx]

Bernie and Tim were the only Dems not to vote.

He'll have to answer for this at the debate I'm sure. Yes, no, not voting at all all raises questions. Him and Hillary better come ready.

EDIT: I assume Hillary does not want him voting for anything until after the election as it could have contradictory affects on the current administration and hers.

[Dessy Fenix]

Originally posted by King Maxx

Lord Indiana's governor race is close. Come thru Gregg. It'll be the ultimate kii especially since Pence's career is almost over. And Bayh in the Senate will be icing on the cake.

North Carolina is in similar situations. No more slip ups Hillary.

I'm praying that Bayd turnout dems voters and that our Lt. Governor late entry end the total GOP hold over the state. I need relief after the messes that was Daniels and Pence

[LuLuDrops]

Find your state and vote early/encourage your loved ones to do so:

Here’s when early voting begins in each state.

(Note, the below dates represent the earliest date that voters statewide can send for a ballot or vote in person without a special exemption.)

Alabama — There’s no universal early voting in Alabama, as voters need a state-approved excuse to vote absentee.
Alaska — Oct. 24.
Arizona — Oct. 12. Local counties are still finalizing the locations where voters can vote in-person, but ballots for mail-in voting begin going out on the 12th.
Arkansas — Oct. 24.
California — Early voting opening dates are set by the county/municipality. Oct. 10 is the first day to vote early in Los Angeles County.
Colorado — Oct. 24.
Connecticut — There is no early voting in Connecticut, as voters need a state-approved excuse to vote absentee.
District of Columbia — Oct. 22 at One Judiciary Square, Oct. 29 for all other locations.
Delaware — There is no early voting in Delaware, as voters need a state-approved excuse to vote absentee.
Florida — All counties are required to allow voting from Oct. 29 to Nov. 5. Some have the option to start earlier.
Georgia — Oct. 17. Voters can sign up for an absentee ballot starting Sept. 20.
Hawaii — Oct. 25.
Idaho — Sept. 23. Counties must send out absentee ballot requests no later than the 23rd, but are allowed to offer early voting. Early voting opening dates are set by the county/municipality.
Illinois — Sept. 29 to Nov. 7. Starting Sept. 29, voters can only cast their ballots at their local election authority or a temporary location, but early voting expands to permanent polling places starting Oct. 24.
Indiana — Oct. 12. Early voting starts at the local county election board office or another designated location, but with an excuse, voters can cast a ballot by mail.
Iowa — Early voting statewide has started
Kansas — Oct. 19. Counties are allowed to set earlier extended early voting dates.
Kentucky — There is no early voting in Kentucky, unless voters have a state-approved excuse to vote absentee.
Louisiana — Oct. 25 to Nov. 1.
Maine — Oct. 9 is the general opening date, but the state allows you to vote as soon as the ballots are printed, and some people have already cast their ballots.
Maryland — Oct. 27 to Nov. 3.
Massachusetts — Oct. 24 to Nov. 4.
Michigan — There is no early voting in Michigan, as voters require a state-approved excuse to vote absentee.
Minnesota — Early voting has started statewide
Mississippi — There is no early voting in Mississippi, as voters need a state-approved excuse to vote absentee.
Missouri — There is no early voting in Missouri, as voters need a state-approved excuse to vote absentee.
Montana — In-person early voting begins as soon as ballots are ready, which is expected to be around Oct. 11.
Nebraska — Oct. 3. The counties mail out requests starting on the 3rd, but the first day to vote early in-person is Oct. 7.
Nevada — Oct. 22.
New Hampshire — There is no early voting in New Hampshire, unless voters have a state-approved excuse to vote absentee.
New Jersey — Early voting statewide has started
New Mexico — Oct. 11 to Nov. 5. Voters can apply for an absentee ballot on Oct. 11, but starting on the 22nd they can vote early in person.
New York — There is no early voting in New York, as voters require a state-approved excuse to vote absentee.
North Carolina — Sept. 9, Oct. 20 to Nov. 5. Absentee ballots have already been sent out, but the formal early voting period does not start until October.
North Dakota — Sept. 29. Absentee and mail ballots can be sent out by county officials starting on the 29th, but the exact date might vary from one location to the next.
Ohio — Oct. 12.
Oklahoma — Nov. 3 to Nov. 5.
Oregon — Oct. 19.
Pennsylvania — There is no early voting in Pennsylvania, as voters need a state-approved excuse to vote absentee.
Rhode Island — There is no early voting in Rhode Island, unless voters have a state-approved excuse to vote absentee.
South Carolina — There is no early voting in South Carolina, unless voters have a state-approved excuse to vote absentee. The state does, however, give voters more absentee leeway than many.
South Dakota — Early voted has started statewide
Tennessee — Oct. 19 to Nov. 3.
Texas — Oct. 24 to Nov. 4.
Utah — Oct. 25 to Nov. 4.
Virginia — There is no early voting in Virginia, unless voters have a state-approved excuse to vote absentee.
Vermont — Early voting has started statewide
Washington — Oct. 21. Some voters may receive their ballot earlier, but this is the latest counties can mail them out.
West Virginia — Oct. 26 to Nov. 5.
Wisconsin — Early voting statewide happening now
Wyoming — Early voting has started statewide

[LuLuDrops]

Copying and pasting the chart makes it a bit of a mess, but just focus on the numbers with 40-something and Clinton + at the end of each column The fact that right-leaning Rasmussen and Quinnipiac who's being criticized for not sampling enough minorities has her ahead Slay, Hillary.

RCP Average 9/15 - 9/28 -- -- 43.9 41.0 7.2 2.3 Clinton +2.9

Rasmussen Reports 9/26 - 9/28 1500 LV 2.5 42 41 7 2 Clinton +1

PPP (D) 9/27 - 9/28 933 LV 3.2 44 40 6 1 Clinton +4

Reuters/Ipsos 9/22 - 9/26 1041 LV 3.5 42 38 7 2 Clinton +4

Quinnipiac 9/22 - 9/25 1115 LV 2.9 44 43 8 2 Clinton +1

Bloomberg 9/21 - 9/24 1002 LV 3.1 41 43 8 4 Trump +2

Monmouth 9/22 - 9/25 729 LV 3.6 46 42 8 2 Clinton +4

Economist/YouGov 9/22 - 9/24 948 RV 3.8 44 41 5 2 Clinton +3

NBC News/SM 9/19 - 9/25 13598 LV 1.1 45 40 10 3 Clinton +5

ABC News/Wash Post 9/19 - 9/22 651 LV 4.5 46 44 5 1 Clinton +2

Gravis 9/20 - 9/20 1560 LV 2.5 44 40 5 2 Clinton +4

McClatchy/Marist 9/15 - 9/20 758 LV 3.6 45 39 10 4 Clinton +6

http://www.realclearpolitics.com/epo...tein-5952.html

[Wonderland]

LuLu, those numbers you post with GOP and Democrat numbers... those are only party affiliations, right?

So technically a pissed GOP member could vote for Hillary but still go down as GOP registered?

Just wondering.