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where the hell are @Syed.Ali.Haider @boomslang @C130 etc
Trump continuing to sabotage his own campaign...video released today is going to cost him even more female and independent voters.
So Trump spoke like the average American guys do in private gatherings, so what?? Lol. Most people will laugh at best and think "like really? This is news?" This isn't the 1800's Victorian England where people would find this shocking This is 2016 America.This is devastating for Trump. His campaign was already on life support, an this is likely the final nail in the coffin for him. I'll be shocked if he recovers from this.
No doubt, he won the debate with a narrow margin, but miserably failed to defend his own leader, and as, Hillary’s VP Kaine said, “if you can't defend the person at the top of the ticket, how can you ask people to vote for him.Mike Pence Clearly won this debate.
The Polls,CNN & MSNBC too agreed.
Those polls are not accurate. You yourself confirmed thatView attachment 341689
TRUMP IN DEEP TROUBLE ON EVE OF SECOND DEBATE
By John Cassidy
If the Presidential election continues on its current course, historians may well look back on the third weekend in September as the moment when Donald Trump came closest to the White House, while millions of Americans reached for the Xanax. That Saturday, Hillary Clinton’s lead over Trump narrowed to one percentage point in the widely watched Real Clear Politics poll average, which combines the results from a number of surveys. A day later, Clinton’s lead fell to 0.9 percentage points.
Three weeks later, the numbers look very different. On Friday, according to the Real Clear Politics poll average, the gap between the two candidates was 4.5 percentage points. (Clinton stood at 48.3 per cent; Trump was at 43.8 per cent.) In the Huffington Post’s poll average, which covers a slightly different selection of polls from the Real Clear Politics survey, Clinton’s lead was even bigger: 6.5 percentage points. (Clinton at 48.0 per cent, Trump at 41.5 per cent.)
This shift in the national polls has calmed the nerves of many Democrats. Perhaps more important, the numbers in many of the key battleground states have also moved against Trump, making it considerably less likely that he will be able to reach the necessary two hundred and seventy votes in the Electoral College. Back in late September, the New York billionaire was narrowly ahead in Florida, North Carolina, and Ohio, three must-win states for him. But recent state polls indicate that Clinton is now leading in Florida and North Carolina. The state-poll averages do have Trump still slightly ahead in Ohio, but the most two recent surveys, from Public Policy Polling and Monmouth University, showed Clinton with a narrow lead there, too.
Trump supporters would rightly point out that the race is still tight in all three of these states. According to the Real Clear Politics poll averages, Clinton leads by 2.4 percentage points in Florida and 2.6 percentage points in North Carolina. But the trend is clearly running in the Democrat’s direction. And, even if Trump turned things around Florida and North Carolina, won Ohio, and carried all the other states that are currently leaning Republican, it would only take him to two hundred and fifty-nine votes in the Electoral College. To get to two hundred and seventy, he’d also have to pick up at least one big Democrat-leaning state, such as Michigan or Pennsylvania, or two or three smaller ones, such as Maine, New Hampshire, and Nevada.
Right now, that looks like a huge ask. The latest poll from Michigan, which was carried out for the Detroit Free Press, showed Clinton extending her lead to eleven points. In Pennsylvania, where both candidates have been campaigning hard, two polls carried out during the past week showed Clinton with leads of nine points and ten points respectively. In the two New England battleground states, Clinton has been ahead for months, and, according to the Huffington Post’s poll average, which includes all the latest polls, she still leads by about seven points in Maine and about five points in New Hampshire. The race in Nevada appears to be much closer: the poll averages show a virtual tie. But Nevada only has six votes in the Electoral College.
Some of the improvement in Clinton’s position can surely be put down to her resounding victory over Trump in the first Presidential debate, on September 26th. But that’s not the entire explanation. Even before Clinton’s post-debate bounce started to show up in the national polls, her lead was increasing. On September 28th, for instance, when the polls still largely reflected survey work carried out before the debate, the gap between the two candidates in the Real Clear Politics poll average was back to three per cent.
That means Clinton has now had three good weeks in a row, during which Trump has been falling further behind. One factor, surely, was last month’s bombings in New York and New Jersey, which took media attention off Clinton’s pneumonia and her “basket of deplorables” comment. In addition, I suspect the poll trends also reflect a negative feedback effect of the kind I wrote about last month: as Trump surged in the polls, some independents and Bernie Sanders Democrats decided it was time to rally behind his opponent.
Clinton’s strong performance in the debate enabled her to build on a rising trend. You can see that in the head-to-head polls and also in her “favorable”/“unfavorable” ratings, which a number of pollsters track regularly. Real Clear Politics keeps a running average of these figures, too. It shows that between September 26th, the day of the debate, and Friday, October 6th, Clinton’s favorable rating rose from 40.3 per cent to 43.8 per cent, and her unfavorable rating fell from 55.1 per cent to 52.9 per cent.
Yes, these numbers indicate that a majority of voters still dislike Clinton. But her net favorability rating has risen by 4.5 points, to minus 9.1 points, in a short time. And, crucially, she is doing significantly better than Trump, whose net favorability rating on Friday was minus twenty points, the same as it was three weeks ago. None of this means that Trump can’t win. But it does imply he is in deep trouble.
mistaken.
The pollsters could goof up in this election, too, but there is little indication in the voter-registration numbers or the early-voting figures that they are missing something big. Indeed, it is also possible that the polls are underestimating Clinton’s lead. Writing in the Wall Street Journal on Thursday, Karl Rove pointed out that, on the day before the 2012 election, the Real Clear Politics poll average showed President Obama leading Mitt Romney by just 0.7 percentage points. When the actual votes were counted, it turned out that Obama had won by 3.9 percentage points, a discrepancy Rove attributed to the Democrats’ superior get-out-the-vote operation. This year, with Trump relying largely on the Republican National Committee for his ground game, something similar could happen.
That’s speculation. But in any case, with the polls and the electoral map moving against him, Trump doesn’t have much time left to turn things around. He desperately needs a better performance in Sunday’s debate. And even that might not be enough to save him.
Two points to note here (in case you live on another planet):View attachment 341918
Russia could ‘doctor’ hacked emails, U.S. officials warn
Michael Isikoff Chief Investigative Correspondent October 7, 2016
A group of former top national security officials and outside experts is warning that Russian intelligence agents may “doctor” emails hacked from the Democratic National Committee and other political groups as part of a sophisticated “disinformation” campaign aimed at influencing the 2016 election.
The group, including former Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff and former White House counterterrorism adviser Richard Clarke, is urging the news media to be “cautious” about publishing such material lest they be playing into the Russians’ hands.
“What is taking place in the United States follows a well-known Russian playbook: First leak compelling and truthful information to gain credibility. The next step: Release fake documents that look the same,” the group said in a joint public statement to be released Friday. An advance copy was provided to Yahoo News.
The statement is being released the day after DCLeaks — a mysterious, recently created pop-up website that has been linked to Russia’s military intelligence service — posted a cache of emails apparently hacked from the private gmail account of Capricia Marshall, a longtime Hillary Clinton aide who served as chief of State Department protocol during the time the Democratic nominee was secretary of state.
While it was not immediately clear whether the Marshall emails contained anything politically damaging, the posting was viewed with alarm inside Democratic Party circles, said two sources who are closely monitoring the Internet hacks. It was seen as the latest sign that the DCLeaks website and others believed to be receiving material from Russian intelligence, including WikiLeaks, may be planning more surprise disclosures in the last few weeks of the election campaign.
“The Russians aren’t coming. They’re already here,” said Tara Sonenshine, a former undersecretary for public diplomacy under Clinton and one of the organizers of the joint statement.
The fear that more embarrassing emails may be coming is especially acute among Democratic operatives and loyalists who have become convinced Russian President Vladimir Putin favors Republican nominee Donald Trump and is attempting to help his campaign. And perhaps not surprisingly, most, if not all, of the 16 former officials and national security experts who signed the statement — including Chertoff, who served during the Bush administration — have endorsed Clinton.
(Other signers include several Obama administration alumni, such as former Assistant Secretary of Defense for International Security Affairs Derek Chollet and former State Department counterterrorism coordinator Daniel Benjamin; former Michigan Sen. Carl Levin, who served as chairman of the Senate Armed Forces Committee; and Robert Kagan and Max Boot, two influential Republican national security commentators who are backing Clinton.)
Sonenshine insisted that the purpose of the letter was not to pressure the news media to refuse to publish leaked emails. She said it was to alert editors to the Russians’ history of fabrications and the need to proceed cautiously.
“You can’t put out a red stop sign to journalism,” she said. “But you can put up a yellow flag.”
Sonenshine and another organizer of the letter, Ken Gude of the Center for American Progress, said there is evidence that the Russian intelligence service has fabricated or altered documents to further its political aims in Ukraine and elsewhere. And the joint statement warns such actions appear to fit into a larger strategy of using “cybertools” against Western democracies. Similar concerns about Russian “information warfare” were raised in a recent U.S. intelligence report, disclosed last week by Yahoo News, that cited the activities of Russian Internet trolls and the broadcasts of RT and Sputnik, two state-sponsored media outlets. Read more
Sounds like something out of MTV Music videos that everyday Americans listen to. So what?
Average American guy, really, so when you meet a married woman do you “try to f@ck her “ and move on “her like a bitch” and when you see a beautiful woman, you may “start kissing them, it's like a magnet”.?Sounds like something out of MTV Music videos that everyday Americans listen to. So what?
Unless you were born yesterday, the Average American guy(s) speak no differently in private gatherings, so this falls on deaf ears. At most majority of people might find this amusing and only hardcore feminists cat ladies (who were already voting for Hillary) will find this offensive. No damage done to Trump.
Nope I was thanking his 2 points to note part.@Darmashkian, since you thanked his post, I was just wondering, do you also have the same feeling, when you meet a married woman do you “try to **** her “ and move on “hurt like a bitch” and when you see a beautiful woman, you may “start kissing them, it's like a magnet”.?
That's clearly narrow:Not that narrow...
& frankly speaking,everybody knows he can't defend his own leader & why he can't. This is not any normal election with normal candidate. He just had to go in & defeat the other+present his vision+Trump's vision+his party's vision.
He did pretty well,much better than kaine.
Becoming more & more true by the minute.Well This pretty much ended the election, not that he wasn't already losing. Look forward to Mrs. Clinton as our first Mrs president.
Republicans are fleeing a sinking ship now. That said Hillary can't rest on her laurels, she should campaign the best she can and create as big a victory as possible.
6% is not very narrow for me & HC's lead isn't narrow. It's big for me(5-8%) & scary for Trump.That's clearly narrow:
(CNN)Hillary Clinton was deemed the winner of Monday night's debate by 62% of voters who tuned in to watch, while just 27% said they thought Donald Trump had the better night, according to a CNN/ORC Poll of voters who watched the debate.
http://www.cnn.com/2016/09/27/politics/hillary-clinton-donald-trump-debate-poll/
(CNN)Mike Pence scored a narrow win over Tim Kaine in the vice presidential debate Tuesday night, according to a CNN/ORC instant poll, with 48% of voters who watched the debate saying Pence did the better job while 42% think Kaine had the best night.
http://www.cnn.com/2016/10/05/politics/mike-pence-tim-kaine-vp-debate-poll/
Average American guy, really, so when you meet a married woman do you “try to f@ck her “ and move on “her like a bitch” and when you see a beautiful woman, you may “start kissing them, it's like a magnet”.?
Lol, not only the average American guy, but even high school, junior high, even elementary school boys AND girls talk like that in this age of globalism. Hollywood produced music videos glorify this stuff. An hour of MTV will only show half naked women and guys rapping about screwing b!tches.Average American guy, really, so when you meet a married woman do you “try to f@ck her “ and move on “her like a bitch” and when you see a beautiful woman, you may “start kissing them, it's like a magnet”.?