Election 2024 Issues
- Thread starter GURPS
- Start date
Oh spare me your righteous indignation, you are silent on John Kerry’s comments to the WEF about overthrowing the 1st amendment. You are SILENT on the invasion at our border and the 230,000 MISSING CHILDREN and human trafficking & J6 political prisoners you SVCK at your job, Ruth
https://twitter.com/TRHLofficial/status/1840764842937872773
Because that's what the swamp wants.
Very few Americans realize that, if Trump is NOT elected, this will be the last election. Far from being a threat to democracy, he is the only way to save it!
Let me explain: if even 1 in 20 illegals become citizens per year, something that the Democrats are expediting as fast as humanly possible, that would be about 2 million new legal voters in 4 years.
The voting margin in the swing states is often less than 20 thousand votes. That means if the “Democratic” Party succeeds, there will be no more swing states!!
Moreover, the Biden/Harris administration has been flying “asylum seekers”, who are fast-tracked to citizenship, directly into swing states like Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wisconsin and Arizona. It is a surefire way to win every election.
America then becomes a one-party state and Democracy is over. The only “elections” will be the Democratic Party primaries. This already happened in California many years ago, following the 1986 amnesty.
The only thing holding California back from extreme socialism and suffocating government policies is that people can leave California and still remain in America. Once the whole country is controlled by one party, there will be no escape.
Everywhere in America will be like the nightmare that is downtown San Francisco.
Men are grossed out by Kamala-Tim because there is nothing to hook them. The "man" on the ticket is a weird little troll-like creep with bilateral limp wrists, and the female is a sexless, vapid HR boss who projects a deep hatred of masculine men.
Both couples seem like platonic relationships at best, and possibly one beard situation.
Trump-Vance, on the other hand, are red-blooded hetero males with a healthy appreciation for biological women. Their wives are lovely and poised. It's a much more authentic, relatable ticket.
Harris-Walz appeals to oddballs blitzed on mood enhancers and sterilized by longterm birth control and gender studies PhDs.
https://twitter.com/KeenanPeachy/status/1840526790827348225
KITTANING, Pennsylvania -- Jennifer Krantz was in the checkout line at Sprankle's grocery store in this Armstrong County city with her three boys, Brayden, Eddie and Frederick, along with her husband, Bryant, when former President Donald Trump handed the clerk waiting on them a $100 bill.
"Here, it is going to go down a little bit," Trump told the clerk, to everyone's astonishment.
"(Krantz's bill) is going to go down $100," Trump said.
"Thank you so much," Krantz said, a little stunned by the help. Afterward, she said her cousin owns the store and that she was just hoping to do two things that day: buy her groceries and catch a glimpse of Trump.
Krantz told me as Trump was walking out of the store that having three active, growing boys means buying a lot of groceries, "and that has put a big strain on our budget. It has been very difficult."
The visit to Kittanning was the second of three stops the former president made during his visit to Western Pennsylvania last week. He traversed over 100 miles throughout Allegheny, Armstrong, Indiana and Westmoreland counties.
Meandering through mostly back roads, all along the way, Trump's motorcade was greeted by thousands of people gathering in front of their small towns, suburban bedroom enclaves, or standing in front of their farms with their tractors or cows, waving Terrible Towels, makeshift Trump signs or official Trump-Vance flags. And even along the jersey barriers of the halted traffic on the Pennsylvania Turnpike, people stood on top of their cars or in front of them to wave.
"Here, it is going to go down a little bit," Trump told the clerk, to everyone's astonishment.
"(Krantz's bill) is going to go down $100," Trump said.
"Thank you so much," Krantz said, a little stunned by the help. Afterward, she said her cousin owns the store and that she was just hoping to do two things that day: buy her groceries and catch a glimpse of Trump.
Krantz told me as Trump was walking out of the store that having three active, growing boys means buying a lot of groceries, "and that has put a big strain on our budget. It has been very difficult."
The visit to Kittanning was the second of three stops the former president made during his visit to Western Pennsylvania last week. He traversed over 100 miles throughout Allegheny, Armstrong, Indiana and Westmoreland counties.
Meandering through mostly back roads, all along the way, Trump's motorcade was greeted by thousands of people gathering in front of their small towns, suburban bedroom enclaves, or standing in front of their farms with their tractors or cows, waving Terrible Towels, makeshift Trump signs or official Trump-Vance flags. And even along the jersey barriers of the halted traffic on the Pennsylvania Turnpike, people stood on top of their cars or in front of them to wave.
When asked if “society is better off when individuals make decisions for themselves rather than having experts make decisions for everyone,” 86% of independents believe this privately, which is close to the 90% of Republicans. Among Democrats, just 63% believe it.
Source: “Social Pressure Index: Private Opinion in America.”
On the economy, independents are deeply depressed. Just 11% think it is doing well, and a mere 4% believe they are better off than they were five years ago. Those numbers are much closer to Republicans (5% and 2%, respectively). Democrats are the extreme outliers (64% think the economy is doing well and 47% think they’re better off).
Independents are also far less favorably inclined toward unions. Fewer than a third believe that “stronger labor unions are good for the economy.” That’s close to the 29% of Republicans. Again, Democrats – 70% said they believe this – are the extremists.
The chart above shows their hidden views on other issues and how they are actually much closer to conservative Republicans than leftist Democrats.
But this isn’t what independents tell pollsters. On almost all these issues, they publicly claim to be more liberal than they really are.
For example, while 86% of independents think privately that society is better off when individuals make decisions for themselves rather than experts doing it for everyone, only 69% are willing to admit that publicly.
While only 3% of independents privately believe that the government should censor offensive content, 20% say they do. Fifty-two percent think public schools focus too much on racism, but only 41% will admit to that view. Six in 10 think the U.S. is doing too much to help Ukraine, but only 44% will say that publicly.
Why do you suppose that is? The pollsters don’t speculate, but we can. We’d say it’s because the left has so thoroughly infiltrated the media, the entertainment business, education, and every other major institution that they’ve browbeaten independents into denying or hiding their actual views.
The result is that opinion polls skew left, which then only reinforces independents’ desire to stay silent. In reality, it’s leftist Democrats who should be running scared.
issuesinsights.com
Source: “Social Pressure Index: Private Opinion in America.”
On the economy, independents are deeply depressed. Just 11% think it is doing well, and a mere 4% believe they are better off than they were five years ago. Those numbers are much closer to Republicans (5% and 2%, respectively). Democrats are the extreme outliers (64% think the economy is doing well and 47% think they’re better off).
Independents are also far less favorably inclined toward unions. Fewer than a third believe that “stronger labor unions are good for the economy.” That’s close to the 29% of Republicans. Again, Democrats – 70% said they believe this – are the extremists.
The chart above shows their hidden views on other issues and how they are actually much closer to conservative Republicans than leftist Democrats.
But this isn’t what independents tell pollsters. On almost all these issues, they publicly claim to be more liberal than they really are.
For example, while 86% of independents think privately that society is better off when individuals make decisions for themselves rather than experts doing it for everyone, only 69% are willing to admit that publicly.
While only 3% of independents privately believe that the government should censor offensive content, 20% say they do. Fifty-two percent think public schools focus too much on racism, but only 41% will admit to that view. Six in 10 think the U.S. is doing too much to help Ukraine, but only 44% will say that publicly.
Why do you suppose that is? The pollsters don’t speculate, but we can. We’d say it’s because the left has so thoroughly infiltrated the media, the entertainment business, education, and every other major institution that they’ve browbeaten independents into denying or hiding their actual views.
The result is that opinion polls skew left, which then only reinforces independents’ desire to stay silent. In reality, it’s leftist Democrats who should be running scared.
Silent Majority: Poll Finds Independents Are Far More Conservative Than They’re Willing To Admit
And Democrats are even more radical than they let on.
issuesinsights.com
Elon Musk Issues Dire Warning About What Will Happen to the United States if Trump Doesn’t Win the 2024 Election
Elon Musk is not known for being a conservative, but he is definitely supporting Donald Trump in this election cycle. He has been very public about his support.
He has also become a champion for free speech and has openly voiced concern about the illegal immigration crisis that has been forced on the American people by the Biden/Harris administration.
He recently posted a warning to the country on Twitter/X about what will happen to the United States if Trump doesn’t win the 2024 election.
Nobody understands the dangers of institutionalized censorship than Stanford Professor Jay Bhattacharya, so he tweeted a compelling point in the wee hours last night, perhaps ruminating over the Vance/Walz debate:
We’re having trouble processing it too, Jay. Believe me.
Finally, I hope the meme of the week gives you a chuckle:
How someone like Tim Walz with his crazy Sanpaku eyes got elected dogcatcher is a mystery I will never understand. I mean, am I wrong?
I don’t know. Maybe I’m reading too much into Tim Walz’s bug eyes. Let me know what you think.
☕️ KNUCKLEHEADS ☙ Wednesday, October 2, 2024 ☙ C&C NEWS 🦠
Hurricane suggestions; debate fallout; Mideast fog of war; exposing NYT propaganda; random notions; meme of the week; more.
www.coffeeandcovid.com