Red-Jeff
Full Member
I can't even process that right now
It's ruined my day.
It's ruined my day.
Just saw this on the Heidi Cruz wikipedia page! It's a nasty, gory pic so beware.
EDIT....feck it, not really suitable. I've kept the screen grab so can pm if you're really interested...or just go to the wiki!
It was actually on his wife's page. I was looking up her Goldman Sachs info and that jumped out at me.
Consider yourself lucky.I just looked at the Wikipedia page and I don't see anything weird there.
go on beg...Fox dogs.....
I'd be more worried about NH if I was him, that's where the moderate frontrunner usually comes to the fore and he's been behind Kasich there in quite a few recent polls, and he's nowhere nationally. He could go up a bit after getting third in Iowa, but not by much.Looks like Rubio will finish a strong 3rd in Iowa. Reckon he could still be the nominee once all the others drop out.
Nope, nothing strange about the Wiki page. Can somebody explain what happened?
What was it?I probably shouldn't even be posting it but I figure with the warning it's OK. Amazing that somebody has managed to do that.
I'd be more worried about NH if I was him, that's where the moderate frontrunner usually comes to the fore and he's been behind Kasich there in quite a few recent polls, and he's nowhere nationally. He could go up a bit after getting third in Iowa, but not by much.
What was it?
Plus, I don't think the moderates actually think of him as that moderate. No-one seems exceptionally keen to fall in their sword in order for him to win. I guess we're just waiting on the result from the caucus now, the big unknown is whether the people say they'll vote for Trump (and Sanders with the Dems) are actually going to go out and caucus for him.It's a weird position, usually by this point the establishment has chosen it's candidate already, or at worst there are two guys with one having the edge. Now, Kasich is polling better in recent weeks in NH and Bush+ Christie still have their share of support. If we combine the 4 of them together then it would actually be a normal NH primary.
Also, he's effectively lost out on the evangelical vote since his public stance is staunch Catholic, so he's no cross appeal within his party at the moment.
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/01/27/n...-when-she-wrote-about-the-koch-brothers.html?
What Happened to Jane Mayer When She Wrote About the Koch Brothers
go on beg...Fox dogs.....
go on beg...Fox dogs.....
go on beg...Fox dogs.....
I once again find myself agreeing with Jonathan Chait - http://nymag.com/daily/intelligencer/2016/01/what-sanders-doesnt-understand-about-politics.html
He's getting a robust response below the line though.
What a sulky, grumpy face he's got when things don't go his way. That mouth pursing's more prominent too.
go on beg...Fox dogs.....
I once again find myself agreeing with Jonathan Chait - http://nymag.com/daily/intelligencer/2016/01/what-sanders-doesnt-understand-about-politics.html
He's getting a robust response below the line though.
I don't think it would come to that, it was similar for the GOP in the last election where you thought that the vitriol they were aiming at Romney could never be walked back, but come the end they were cheering as vigourously as anyone for him. A common enemy heals wounds, or at least patches them up.The comments on that piece, along with comments on other boards I've read, highlight a big issue: there's a faction of Sanders's support that won't vote Dem if Hillary becomes the nominee. If the nomination race doesn't end soon, the divisiveness will grow and the Dems may well lose. And this feel very different from 08, because while Obama's campaign generated unprecedented enthusiasm, there was no fear of voters become alienated by the primary process. The Sanders campaign and its advocates have been very aggressive in playing the anti establishment card, and it might come back to bite them all in the arse.
The comments on that piece, along with comments on other boards I've read, highlight a big issue: there's a faction of Sanders's support that won't vote Dem if Hillary becomes the nominee. If the nomination race doesn't end soon, the divisiveness will grow and the Dems may well lose. And this feel very different from 08, because while Obama's campaign generated unprecedented enthusiasm, there was no fear of voters become alienated by the primary process. The Sanders campaign and its advocates have been very aggressive in playing the anti establishment card, and it might come back to bite them all in the arse.
I don't think it would come to that, it was similar for the GOP in the last election where you thought that the vitriol they were aiming at Romney could never be walked back, but come the end they were cheering as vigourously as anyone for him. A common enemy heals wounds, or at least patches them up.
But a good part of Sanders' support comes from independents and those who either gave up membership or (more often) never had party membership. They are not habitual Dem voters and it would make no sense for them to back Hillary. Remember, she consistently outperforms him in polls of Democrats alone.
I just don't see that coming to fruition, good ol' FPTP has a habit of shaking people out of their principled abstentions. When the choice is a dramatic as Hillary, first female president and Trump, neo-nationalist, you'd have to be really feeling the Bern to let Trump in.A fair few of the responses I've read so far on these sites suggest that at least some of them are reliable voters who are getting fired up by Bernie, and if he doesn't get the nomination they may consider not voting as a protest. Granted, the number might not be significant but it can have an impact on swing states. Our very own @Red Dreams can be one such, although he most likely will still go and vote.
Quite an obvious article:
http://fivethirtyeight.com/features/its-rubio-or-bust-for-republicans-who-want-to-win/
A fair few of the responses I've read so far on these sites suggest that at least some of them are reliable voters who are getting fired up by Bernie, and if he doesn't get the nomination they may consider not voting as a protest. Granted, the number might not be significant but it can have an impact on swing states. Our very own @Red Dreams can be one such, although he most likely will still go and vote.
Donald Trump is doing his Iowa veteran's fundraising event now. He's just announced he has raised over $5m dollars and has bragged he has donated $1m of his own money.
Donald Trump is doing his Iowa veteran's fundraising event now. He's just announced he has raised over $5m dollars and has bragged he has donated $1m of his own money.