VorZakone
What would Kenny G do?
- Joined
- May 9, 2013
- Messages
- 36,407
This Gary Johnson fella doesn't strike me as very bright.
He's still at it. Just in case anyone was worrying he'll be prepared for the next debate.
Haaa!! Just saw this. Just hoping this is the start of another night of gems.
Yup me too. Last night was fecking hilarious, I couldn't keep up with it all. You gonna be here for another one tonight mate?
Before the debate, 39 percent of Fox respondents said Trump is honest and trustworthy. After the debate, that number fell to 31 percent. Clinton's honest and trustworthy rating remained virtually the same: 34 percent before the debate versus 35 percent after the debate. That's a nine-point net change. Before the debate, more likely voters saw Trump as honest and trustworthy than saw Clinton as honest and trustworthy. Post-debate, it's the other way around.
That's what I was hinting at. It's nota grat situation now and making it more inflamed won't be pretty.
I'm not complaining, if it stops him preparing for the second debate!He just can't let things go can he? Can't handle being a loser. I still can't work out how and why he is actually still allowed to run for President when it is clear he has mental health issues and serious personality disorders. I am being 100% serious there, how can he be allowed to run? You would like to hope that there would be medicals in place to prevent something like this happening.
Sometimes you have to draw the line though, liberals don't have their pussy tag for no reason.
Albeit, his base is dying off (age, substance abuse, alcoholism), so there's merit to accomodating them, for the time being.
Apologies if previously posted but this is exactly why I get disgruntled with the Johnson crowd, a group consisting of a high percentage of misinformed voters.
They get to the crux around three minutes in.
In an apparent rejection of the basic principles of the U.S. economy, a new poll shows that most young people do not support capitalism.
The Harvard University survey, which polled young adults between ages 18 and 29, found that 51 percent of respondents do not support capitalism. Just 42 percent said they support it.
It isn't clear that the young people in the poll would prefer some alternative system, though. Just 33 percent said they supported socialism. The survey had a margin of error of 2.4 percentage points.
The results of the survey are difficult to interpret, pollsters noted. Capitalism can mean different things to different people, and the newest generation of voters is frustrated with the status quo, broadly speaking.
All the same, that a majority of respondents in Harvard University's survey of young adults said they do not support capitalism suggests that today's youngest voters are more focused on the flaws of free markets.
"The word 'capitalism' doesn't mean what it used to," said Zach Lustbader, a senior at Harvard involved in conducting the poll, which was published Monday. For those who grew up during the Cold War, capitalism meant freedom from the Soviet Union and other totalitarian regimes. For those who grew up more recently, capitalism has meant a financial crisis from which the global economy still hasn't completely recovered.
When it was 2012.... it was a very good year...
The irony is these stuffs were benign just a day ago, but became instant goldmine upon the latest revelation. And make no mistake about it, the media is salivating because one-liners like this are perfect coverage fodders.