Now they have concluded that the election was-
stolen!
edgeplay_cgo wrote:Good luck on that with the Democrats in power. Their path to power is dead and otherwise unqualified voters. There was some evidence of that in this election. That is something we will not change as long as they are in power. Actually, I expect them to expand their efforts to open the polls to non citizens and other electoral frauds. We'll be fortunate to stave that off.
I am concerned that they will become so entrenched as a result of their machine politics, that only rivers of blood will remove them.
RIVERS OF BLOOD
shermpotter wrote:Indeed, Dennis. Those times may be coming. Also, I am a bit befuddled by the actual numbers in play here. Everywhere in the USA, Dem turnout was down from 2008 by a significant amount (in terms of both early voting as well as the actual polls) while Republican turnout was significantly up. This really doesn't seem to add up to the result we got last night. It also bears upon the problems of places like California and New York where sizable minoroites of Republicans are feeling extremely ill-served by the Dem majority. There was the half jesting proposal to carve out the Republican central/southern areas of Cali from the rest. Look at the Red/Blue map of the final electoral count, and tiny little areas of land are blue compared to the Red parts. Unfortunately, that also relfects the population issues. It gets a lot more interesting when one goes down to county levels. It shows the problems even more starkly. There are large AREAS of the US that also feel ill-served by the way this plays out.
:qq: WHY DO WE HAVE TO HAVE CITIES :qq:
Rob Herrick wrote:Agreed. I'm scratching my head trying to figure out where the D votes came from, given low turnout and massive swing of independents against Obama. When you look at the House races, Republicans swept almost as much as they did in 2010 - picking up almost all the NC, Delegation, all the Ohio Delegation, and only losing the gerrymandered seats in Illinois and a few in New England. We picked up the Murtha/Critz seat in PA, we picked up the Chandler seat in KY we didn't get last time, we picked up Gabby Giffords' seat. We held almost all the gains of 2010.
The public has not endorsed Obamaism - they've endorsed doing nothing.
They will feel the full effects of Obama's policies. When the Obamababies of 2008 are turning 30 and still living in their parents basements, as people's health care premiums go up and the quality of their care goes down, as the layoffs hit, the sequester hits, and the tax raises go into effect and they see Obama looting their retirement funds, their kids' college funds, and the like, when they're unable to get a job because there are no jobs and they see the full consequences of their votes, there will be a backlash. The pendulum will swing, and they will say 'you were right.'
Then, in 2016, we will have the votes to set it right.
NO JOBS CAN EXIST UNDER BAQUACK SOETORO ZEROBAMAIST
PEOPLE WILL HAVE COLLEGE FUNDS FOR THEIR CHILDREN DESPITE NOT HAVING JOBS
Stuart Slade wrote:The culprit appears to be early voting. Listening to the commentary last night, it seemed apparent that in all the battleground states, the early (pre-election day) vote was almost entirely Democrat and gave them a 3 to 4 percent lead before the votes cast on the day were counted. That seems to have been the single most decisive factor. The validity of those early votes is, to put it mildly, highly questionable.
However, there is an element of truth in some of the comments made by the left. The Republican Party does need to broaden its appeal. Since a key element of the Democrat vote is either dead or non-corporeal, we need to evolve policies that will bring vampires and ghosts around to our way of thinking.
Yesssss, yessss, feel the hatred flow through you