Latest polls

[Johnny Dinar]

Rupert Murdoch Predicts ‘Landslide’ Election Win for Biden

https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/rupert-murdoch-predicts-landslide-election-154119319.html

[caddieman]

3 hours ago, Johnny Dinar said:

Massachusetts' Republican governor 'cannot support Donald Trump for president'

https://www.yahoo.com/news/massachusetts-republican-governor-cannot-support-210923249.html

Rats always know when a ship is sinking! Let the scramble begin!

[Johnny Dinar]

Lindsey Graham says Democrats have ‘good chance of winning the White House'

 

Senate Judiciary Chairman Lindsey Graham has commented he thinks Democrats have a “good chance of winning” the White House in November's presidential election.

During a hearing for Judge Amy Coney Barrett, the Republican senator made the comment following condemnation from senator Amy Klobuchar that Judge Barrett’s nomination was taking place amidst the election.

“I just don’t think you can separate this from the election that we are in,” she said.

“This is your country I say to the American people not Donald Trump’s and this should be your judge not Donald Trump’s judge.”

In reply, Sen Graham argued that he voted for former president Barack Obama’s supreme court nominees despite knowing they would be liberal leaning.

“She’s somebody that a Republican would pick,” Sen Graham said of Judge Barrett, but said that he trusts justices to “apply the law” in “big moments” and “not turn it upside down” regardless of their personal beliefs.

“Y’all have a good chance of winning the White House,” he then added.

“Thank you for acknowledging that,” Sen Klobuchar said in response to which Sen Graham replied: “I think it's true”.

 

Louise Hall

Thu, October 15, 2020, 1:47 PM EDT

 

 

Senate Judiciary Chairman Lindsey Graham during the fourth day of Senate Judiciary Committee confirmation hearings for Judge Barrett (EPA)

Senate Judiciary Chairman Lindsey Graham has commented he thinks Democrats have a “good chance of winning” the White House in November's presidential election.

During a hearing for Judge Amy Coney Barrett, the Republican senator made the comment following condemnation from senator Amy Klobuchar that Judge Barrett’s nomination was taking place amidst the election.

“I just don’t think you can separate this from the election that we are in,” she said.

“This is your country I say to the American people not Donald Trump’s and this should be your judge not Donald Trump’s judge.”

In reply, Sen Graham argued that he voted for former president Barack Obama’s supreme court nominees despite knowing they would be liberal leaning.

“She’s somebody that a Republican would pick,” Sen Graham said of Judge Barrett, but said that he trusts justices to “apply the law” in “big moments” and “not turn it upside down” regardless of their personal beliefs.

“Y’all have a good chance of winning the White House,” he then added.

“Thank you for acknowledging that,” Sen Klobuchar said in response to which Sen Graham replied: “I think it's true”.

Judge Barrett, who would replace the late liberal Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, faced days of questioning this week as part of her nomination process to the supreme court.

Judge Barrett, who has signed ads opposing abortion and belonged to Notre Dame University's Faculty for Life, has refused to answer senators' questions on Roe v Wade, the 1973 landmark Supreme Court ruling that declared a woman's right to an abortion.

The Republican senator made similar comments during the judge’s hearing on Wednesday, saying that said she would put aside her own views on issues surrounding women’s reproductive rights and abortion if confirmed to the nation’s highest court.

Judge Barrett has said during the hearings that she would be an independent justice if nominated to the court.

The judge’s nomination is being fast tracked following her nomination by President Donald Trump just over two weeks ago. Mr Trump and Senate Republicans have said they want her on the court before the presidential election on 3 November.

 

https://www.yahoo.com/news/lindsey-graham-says-democrats-good-174739472.html

[Johnny Dinar]

Ernst was once a rising star in the GOP. Her support for Trump may get her voted out after one term

 

Donald Trump and Sen. Joni Ernst (R-IA) on stage at the 2nd annual Joni Ernst Roast and Ride event on August 27, 2016 in Des Moines, Iowa. Trump joined a number of Iowa Republicans speaking to a crowd of supporters. Stephen Maturen/Getty Images

Sen. Joni Ernst (R-IA) seems headed toward a re-election loss after just one term in the U.S. Senate.

The Iowa Republican became a rising star after her nine-point election win in 2014, but Ernst is now trailing Democratic challenger Theresa Greenfield by about five points in recent polls, reported Vox.

"She's had six years, and she's forgotten Iowans," said Greenfield. "She has sold out Iowans for her big corporate donors."

 

Iowa voters seem to agree, saying that Ernst hasn't done enough for her home state in Congress, and her support for President Donald Trump's agenda has turned off voters in the state's growing suburbs.

 

https://www.yahoo.com/news/ernst-once-rising-star-gop-135859314.html

[Johnny Dinar]

Trump campaign senior adviser Mercedes Schlapp on Thursday sought to insult Joe Biden’s ABC News town hall by comparing it to “Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood,” which critics saw as an endorsement for the Democratic presidential nominee.

https://www.yahoo.com/huffpost/trump-aide-compares-biden-to-mister-rogers-035314527.html

 

Seriously... Who thinks Mr. Rogers is a bad guy???

[Johnny Dinar]

Biden’s ABC Town Hall Viewership Tops Trump’s NBC, MSNBC & CNBC Event In Big Surprise Win

The ex-Veep’s 8 – 9:30 PM ET The Vice-President and the People snagged 12.2 million viewers and a 2.6 rating among adults 18-49 last night. Over on the Comcast-owned net, a petulant Trump was grilled by Guthrie and voters in Miami from 8 – 9 PM ET as 10.3 million Americans tuned in, with a 1.7 rating among the key demo.

Looking at the ratings, Biden got a 3.0 among adults 18-49 and a 3.8 in the news demo of adults 25-54 overall. In the 8 – 9 PM ET hour, Biden was number #1 also with a 2.9 rating in the 18-49s to Trump’s 2.1 and a 3.7 in the 25-54s to the incumbent’s 3.0 on NBC, MSNBC and CNBC.

https://deadline.com/2020/10/joe-biden-tops-ratings-town-halls-donald-trump-abc-nbc-mlb-fox-dodgers-braves-1234598754/ 

Edited October 16, 2020 by Johnny Dinar

[caddieman]

26 minutes ago, Johnny Dinar said:

Biden’s ABC Town Hall Viewership Tops Trump’s NBC, MSNBC & CNBC Event In Big Surprise Win

The ex-Veep’s 8 – 9:30 PM ET The Vice-President and the People snagged 12.2 million viewers and a 2.6 rating among adults 18-49 last night. Over on the Comcast-owned net, a petulant Trump was grilled by Guthrie and voters in Miami from 8 – 9 PM ET as 10.3 million Americans tuned in, with a 1.7 rating among the key demo.

Looking at the ratings, Biden got a 3.0 among adults 18-49 and a 3.8 in the news demo of adults 25-54 overall. In the 8 – 9 PM ET hour, Biden was number #1 also with a 2.9 rating in the 18-49s to Trump’s 2.1 and a 3.7 in the 25-54s to the incumbent’s 3.0 on NBC, MSNBC and CNBC.

https://deadline.com/2020/10/joe-biden-tops-ratings-town-halls-donald-trump-abc-nbc-mlb-fox-dodgers-braves-1234598754/ 

The term numbers don’t lie.......they do here just ask any Trump zealot! FAKE NEWS. The numbers are a lie by the Demonic Media! And any other crazy conspiracy you can think of! LMAO.

[Johnny Dinar]

Writings on the wall.... JMHO

Here are the prominent Republicans not supporting Trump, and those who are supporting Biden

 

Endorsed or expressed support

Former Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Ridge

The former Republican governor of Pennsylvania penned an op-ed in the Philadelphia Inquirer, writing, "I will cast my vote for Joe Biden on Nov. 3. It will be my first vote for a Democratic candidate for president of the United States. But it is not the first time I have said 'no' to Donald Trump. I urge my fellow Pennsylvanians to join me."

More: Mock debates? Briefing books? How Trump and Biden are preparing for their first debate in Cleveland

Ridge, who also served under George W. Bush as the first secretary of Homeland Security, is just one of several former GOP governors from crucial swing states to endorse the former Vice President.

He continued that Trump "sows division along political, racial and religious lines. And he routinely dismisses the opinions of experts who know far more about the subject at hand than he does — intelligence, military, and public health. Our country has paid dearly in lives lost, social unrest, economic hardship and our standing in the world."

"I believe the responsible vote is for Joe Biden. It’s a vote for decency. A vote for the rule of law. And a vote for honest and earnest leadership. It’s time to put country over party. It’s time to dismiss Donald Trump."

Cindy McCain

In an interview with The Arizona Republic, McCain avoided directly criticizing Trump, who had a stormy rivalry with her husband that lingered even after his death in 2018.

More: Citing family friendship, character, Cindy McCain endorses Joe Biden

Instead, she said her endorsement is in part attributable to the character she sees in Biden, a longtime friend of the family who, like her, is a parent to troops who have served the United States in the military. 

"I'm like everybody else: I like a good leader and I feel like right now the president doesn't have my back, he doesn't take a stand on things that are really important and we have a time of crisis," Cindy McCain said. "I'm worried that this could go further than it should. My point in getting on board with Joe is that he's proven — he's been there. I've known him for 40 years. I know his character and his leadership and his honor and his integrity and those things are very important to me."

Her official endorsement follows a few weeks after a pre-recorded video aired at the DNC where she highlighted the late senator's close friendship with Biden. That video did not contain an explicit endorsement of Biden over Trump.

McCain, along with her daughter, TV commentator Meghan McCain, have been at times outspoken critics against the president.

Meghan McCain suggested in April she’d be voting for Biden after he helped her grieve the loss of her father, saying "it really shouldn’t take a rocket scientist to know there’s one man who has made pain in my life a living hell and another man who has literally shepherded me through the grief process. This really shouldn’t be rocket science for people.”

Former Pence staffer Olivia Troye

A former adviser to Vice President Mike Pence who worked on the pandemic response has come out against Trump's handling of the coronavirus and said she will vote for Biden.

More: Former Pence adviser on the coronavirus denounces Trump's pandemic response, backs Biden

Olivia Troye, who departed the White House in August after serving as homeland security and counter-terrorism adviser to Pence, said in a new video released Thursday by Republican Voters Against Trump that the president's main concern in his coronavirus response was his re-election.

"If the president had taken this virus seriously or if he had actually made an effort to tell how serious it was, he would've slowed the virus spread. He would've saved lives," Troye said, claiming Trump "doesn't actually care about anyone but himself."

Troye, who told The Washington Post she helped organize and attended all the coronavirus task force meetings, said she is a lifetime Republican who voted for her party's presidential candidate in every election until 2016, but will now support Biden because of Trump's "flat out disregard for human life."

Former Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder 

"I will continue to support and stand up for Republican policies and values, and support Republican candidates, but I will not support Donald Trump for reelection," Snyder said in a USA TODAY op-ed earlier in September. He said the president is a "bully" who "lacks a moral compass" and "ignores the truth." 

More: North Carolina elections chief says 'It is illegal to vote twice in an election' after Trump comment on double voting

Snyder said he was endorsing Biden, who "has shown the desire to heal a deeply divided nation," has "demonstrated strong moral character and empathy," and "seems willing to listen to people who have different perspectives from his own." 

Snyder served two terms as Michigan's governor, preceding the current Democratic Gov. Gretchen Whitmer. 

Former Arizona Sen. Jeff Flake

Flake, who has been a harsh critic of Trump, told the Washington Post in an April interview that "This won’t be the first time I’ve voted for a Democrat – though not for president (before). Last time I voted for a third-party candidate. But I will not vote for Donald Trump."

Flake formally declared his support for Biden along with more than two dozen other lawmakers on Aug, 24 when the Democratic nominee's campaign launched Republicans for Trump. 

Former Pennsylvania Rep. Charlie Dent

Dent didn't support President Donald Trump in 2016, and told CNN that he was not going to help reelect the president in 2020. Dent said that it's not about "Right or Left," but about "right and wrong."

Live: Barack Obama to rip into Trump by name during Democratic convention speech

"I feel that we need to return some sense of normalcy to the function of government," Dent told CNN's Jake Tapper. "We simply don't have that now. And that's why I'm going to be voting for Joe Biden for President."

Dent, a moderate Republican, retired in May 2018 from Congress. In his farewell speech to Congress, Dent lamented that "too many Republicans expect unquestioning — blind, unquestioning — loyalty and obedience to President Trump, no matter how absurd or disruptive the comment or behavior."

Former Ohio Gov. John Kasich

Kasich, who ran against Trump in the 2016 Republican primaries, headlined the opening night at the DNC.

More: Michelle Obama goes 'high', GOP's John Kasich blasts Trump and other top moments from the DNC's opening night

Kasich has long been critical of Trump and started his remarks by standing at the intersection of two gravel roads, noting the country was at a crossroads. 

Former Vice President Joe Biden, left, and former Ohio Gov. John Kasich in 2017.

"Sometimes elections represent a real choice, the choice we make as individuals and as a nation about which path we want to take when we've come to challenging times," he said. "America is at that crossroads today."

He noted that he was a proud Republican and has disagreements with some of Biden's policies, but those differences were part of the fabric of America's political system. 

More: John Kasich's DNC speech was filmed at a crossroads near his Ohio home

Former New Jersey Gov. Christine Todd Whitman

Todd Whitman also spoke briefly on the first day of the the DNC, saying this year's election "isn't about a Republican or Democrat. It's about a person: a person decent enough, stable enough, strong enough to get our economy back on track; a person who can work with everyone, Democrats and Republicans, to get things done."

More: Three more Republicans join Kasich to speak at Democratic National Convention in support of Joe Biden

A lifelong Republican, Whitman has condemned Trump for his policies and actions while in office. She has called him "unfit" for democracy, compared him to dictators, supported Hillarious Clinton in 2016 and regularly criticizes him on Twitter.

She served as New Jersey's governor before being selected in 2001 by Republican President George W. Bush to head the Environmental Protection Agency. 

Former New York Rep. Susan Molinari

Molinari also spoke on the opening night of the DNC, saying, "I'm a former Republican member of Congress for New York City, and I've known Donald Trump for most of my political career. So disappointing, and lately, so disturbing."

Molinari was a member of Congress from 1990 to 1997, and also served as the vice chair of the House Republican Caucus. She gave the keynote speech at the 1996 GOP Convention. 

More: Trump says QAnon conspiracy theorists 'like me very much' and 'love our country'

Biden's "a really good man, and he's exactly what this nation needs at this time," Molinari said.

Miles Taylor, former senior Trump administration official

Taylor  is one of the highest-ranking former officials from the Trump administration to back Biden.

Taylor, who served as chief of staff to former Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen  until he left in 2019, was featured in a video produced by the Republican Voters Against Trump, saying what he saw from Trump "was terrifying." 

More: Former senior Trump administration official endorses Joe Biden

In the video, Taylor stated, "Given what I have experienced in the administration, I have to support Joe Biden for president. And even though I am not a Democrat, even though I disagree on key issues, I'm confident that Joe Biden will protect the country and I'm confident that he won't make the same mistakes as this President."

Former Secretary of State Colin Powell

Powell, former secretary of state to President W. Bush spoke at the second night of the DNC, saying Biden "will be a president we will all be proud to salute."

"With Joe Biden in the White House, you will never doubt that he will stand with our friends and stand up to our adversaries – never the other way around," Powell said. "He will trust our diplomats and our intelligence community, not the flattery of dictators and despots."

Jill Biden talks of Joe Biden's 'unstoppable' will amid grief: Takeaways from night 2 of the DNC

Powell has been an outspoken critic of Trump, calling him "dangerous for our democracy" in June.

Former Hewlett Packard CEO Meg Whitman

A Silicon Valley CEO and one-time Republican gubernatorial candidate for California, Whitman also addressed convention watchers. 

"I'm a longtime Republican and a longtime CEO," Whitman said. "And let me tell you, Donald Trump has no clue how to run a business, let alone an economy."

More: Ady Barkan, progressive activist with ALS, urged voters to support Biden at the DNC

She continued, "Joe Biden, on the other hand, has a plan that will strengthen our economy for working people and small business owners."

Whitman, who is the current CEO of Quibi, gave $500,000 to the Biden Victory Fund at the end of June, campaign finance records show.

Former GOP presidential candidate Carly Fiorina

Fiorina said in June she would be voting for Biden instead of Trump in November.

"I’ve been very clear that I can’t support Donald Trump. And, you know, elections are binary choices," Fiorina, who voted for Trump in 2016, told The Atlantic. When pressed whether she would vote for Biden, Fiorina replied, "I’m not voting for Trump, but it’s a binary choice. So if faced with a binary choice on a ballot: yes."

"I think this moment calls upon Joe Biden to be a leader. I am encouraged that Joe Biden is a person of humility and empathy and character. I think he’s demonstrated that through his life," she said.  

More: Trump calls on supporters to boycott Goodyear, tweeting 'Don't buy Goodyear Tires' over company's ban on MAGA hats

Former Hawaii Rep. Charles Djou

Djou, who served eight months in the House from 2010 to 2011, endorsed Biden in July.

Djou said he was "abandoning" Trump, calling his leadership style "unhealthy for the Republican party, and is damaging to our American democracy."

Former Illinois Rep. Joe Walsh

Walsh unsuccessfully ran against Trump in the Republican primary, but said when he dropped out of the race in February he would support a Democrat for president over Trump because, "This is such a unique moment in time where we are going to be forced to support any Democrat because he's better than this."

More: USPS head has no plans to replace sorting machines or reverse other Postal Service changes, Pelosi says

In March, he tweeted he "just voted in the Democratic Primary for the very 1st time. I voted for Joe Biden."

Former Massachusetts Gov. Bill Weld

Weld, who also ran against Trump in the primary, said in October, “Could I vote for a Democrat? Hell yes. If it’s Trump against Joe Biden, I’m with Biden in a heartbeat.”

Former Virginia Sen. John Warner

Warner, who was a five-term Republican from Virginia, endorsed Biden over Trump in March, declaring that the former vice president is "thoroughly tested."

"We're not taking a gamble as we did with Trump," he said. 

Warner was among the 27 Republicans for Biden who declared their support on Aug. 24.  

Members of The Lincoln Project

A group of conservative critics of Trump – including George Conway, the husband of White House counselor Kellyanne Conway – launched a political action committee aimed at stopping his reelection. 

The group called the Lincoln Project includes conservative attorney Conway; former adviser to Sen. John McCain Steve Schmidt; former Kasich adviser John Weaver; former New Hampshire Republican Party Chairwoman Jennifer Horn; and conservative pundit Rick Wilson. 

Joe Biden defined: The key issues and events that shaped Delaware's favorite son

The group has endorsed Biden and is known for its ads that attack Trump on a number of issues. 

'Republicans and Independents for Biden'

The new group is led by Gov. Whitman, and said its "sole mission is to defeat Donald Trump and elect Joe Biden the next President of the United States."

The Republican group includes a handful of former governors Snyder and Weld.

According to Reuters, the group plans to campaign, buy advertisements and place opinion pieces in local and national media outlets showing support for Biden.

This group will be funded by The Lincoln Project.

'Republicans for Biden' endorsement during RNC

Twenty-seven former Republican lawmakers endorsed Biden on Aug. 24, the day Republicans sought out to officially nominate Trump, including Flake, Warner, Dent, Djou, Molinari and Walsh. 

"In a strong rebuke to the current administration, these former members of Congress cited Trump’s corruption, destruction of democracy, blatant disregard for moral decency, and urgent need to get the country back on course as a reason why they support Biden," the Biden campaign said in a statement announcing their support. 

'Go Joe': 27 Republican former members of Congress say they'll back Biden over Trump

The others announcing their support for Biden were ex-Sen. Gordon Humphrey of New Hampshire and Reps. Steve Bartlett of Texas, Bill Clinger of Pennsylvania, Tom Coleman of Missouri, Mickey Edwards of Oklahoma, Wayne Gilchrest of Maryland, Jim Greenwood of Pennsylvania, Bob Inglis of South Carolina, Jim Kolbe of Arizona, Steve Kuykendall of California, Ray LaHood of Illinois, Jim Leach of Iowa, Connie Morella of Maryland, Mike Parker of Mississippi, Jack Quinn of New York, Claudine Schneider of Rhode Island, Christopher Shays of Connecticut, Peter Smith of Vermont, Alan Steelman of Texas, Bill Whitehurst of Virginia and **** Zimmer of New Jersey. 

Hundreds of former McCain staff members 

Over 100 former staff members for McCain endorsed Biden in a letter, most of them still identifying as Republicans. Mark Salter, Mr. McCain’s longtime chief aide and speechwriter, helped organize the letter.

“We have different views of Joe Biden and the Democratic Party platform — most of us will disagree with a fair amount of it — but we all agree that getting Donald Trump out of office is clearly in the national interest,” Mark Salter, McCain’s longtime chief aide and speechwriter, wrote. 

Have expressed they are not supporting Trump

Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan

Maryland's Republican governor Larry Hogan wrote-in former President Ronald Reagan on the ballot he mailed in last week rather than vote for either Trump, or Biden. 

More: Maryland's Republican Gov. Larry Hogan writes in Ronald Reagan rather than vote for Trump

"I know it’s simply symbolic. It’s not going to change the outcome in my state. But I thought it was important to just cast a vote that showed the kind of person I’d like to see in office," Hogan told the Washington Post. 

Hogan has been a fierce critic of the president and did not vote for Trump in 2016 either. That year, he wrote in his father, Larry Hogan, Sr., instead of voting for Trump or Hillarious Clinton. 

Massachusetts Gov. Charlie Baker

Charlie Baker, the Massachusetts Republican governor, released a statement that he will not vote for Trump.

"The governor cannot support Donald Trump for president and is focused on seeing Massachusetts through the pandemic," the statement read.  "He'll leave the election analysis to the pundits."

Based on that statement, he doesn't say whether he will be backing Biden.

In 2016, Baker said he did not vote for any presidential candidate. 

Former RNC Chairman Michael Steele

More: Former RNC chairman Michael Steele joins Project Lincoln, anti-Trump group working to elect Joe Biden

Steele, who served as RNC chairman from 2009 to 2011, became the latest anti-Trump Republican to join the Lincoln Project, saying, "The chair behind the Resolute Desk has always been bigger than any political party."

He continued, "Sadly, we have witnessed its occupant devolve into preying upon Digital fears and resentments with narcissism that nurtures only chaos and confusion." 

Steele did not vote for Trump in 2016, and often posts critical tweets about the president. 

Vermont Gov. Phil Scott

Scott said he "won’t be voting for President Trump" in November, and has "not decided, at this point, whether to cast a vote for former Vice President Biden, but it’s something that I would consider."

The Vermont Republican also has said he did not vote for Trump in 2016, and stated during the president's Senate impeachment trial he believed Trump "should not be in office."

Utah Sen. Mitt Romney

Romney has reportedly said he won't vote for Trump, but hasn't publicly endorsed Biden, but rather is deliberating whether to write someone else in come November.

Romney has long been critical of the president, and was the only Republican senator to break with his party and vote to convict Trump during his impeachment trial. 

More: Trump campaign bashes Tuesday at DNC as 'loser night,' targeting Sally Yates, AOC

Alaska Sen. Lisa Murkowski

The Alaskan Republican senator said in June she was struggling over whether she could support the president in November. 

She added that she didn't support Trump in the 2016 election and was struggling with that same decision ahead of November, but said she would continue to work with him and represent her state.

Former Trump Defense Secretary James Mattis

Mattis denounced Trump in June and hammered his former boss as a threat to American democracy following the decision to forcibly clear protesters from a park in front of the White House so Trump could walk across the street and pose with a Bible in front of a historic church.

More: Kamala Harris seeks to crack glass ceiling in US politics as backlash against Trump galvanizes women

"Donald Trump is the first president in my lifetime who does not try to unite the American people – does not even pretend to try. Instead he tries to divide us," he wrote.

Former Trump National Security Adviser John Bolton

The president's former national security adviser Bolton said that while he won't be voting for his old boss, he still won't cast a ballot for Biden.  

More: John Bolton worries 'what would happen to the country' if Trump is reelected, but he's still not voting for Biden

Rather, Bolton plans to write in "a Republican conservative yet to be determined."

 

https://news.yahoo.com/prominent-republicans-not-supporting-trump-224903355.html

[caddieman]

2 hours ago, Johnny Dinar said:

Writings on the wall.... JMHO

Here are the prominent Republicans not supporting Trump, and those who are supporting Biden

 

Endorsed or expressed support

Former Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Ridge

The former Republican governor of Pennsylvania penned an op-ed in the Philadelphia Inquirer, writing, "I will cast my vote for Joe Biden on Nov. 3. It will be my first vote for a Democratic candidate for president of the United States. But it is not the first time I have said 'no' to Donald Trump. I urge my fellow Pennsylvanians to join me."

More: Mock debates? Briefing books? How Trump and Biden are preparing for their first debate in Cleveland

Ridge, who also served under George W. Bush as the first secretary of Homeland Security, is just one of several former GOP governors from crucial swing states to endorse the former Vice President.

He continued that Trump "sows division along political, racial and religious lines. And he routinely dismisses the opinions of experts who know far more about the subject at hand than he does — intelligence, military, and public health. Our country has paid dearly in lives lost, social unrest, economic hardship and our standing in the world."

"I believe the responsible vote is for Joe Biden. It’s a vote for decency. A vote for the rule of law. And a vote for honest and earnest leadership. It’s time to put country over party. It’s time to dismiss Donald Trump."

Cindy McCain

In an interview with The Arizona Republic, McCain avoided directly criticizing Trump, who had a stormy rivalry with her husband that lingered even after his death in 2018.

More: Citing family friendship, character, Cindy McCain endorses Joe Biden

Instead, she said her endorsement is in part attributable to the character she sees in Biden, a longtime friend of the family who, like her, is a parent to troops who have served the United States in the military. 

"I'm like everybody else: I like a good leader and I feel like right now the president doesn't have my back, he doesn't take a stand on things that are really important and we have a time of crisis," Cindy McCain said. "I'm worried that this could go further than it should. My point in getting on board with Joe is that he's proven — he's been there. I've known him for 40 years. I know his character and his leadership and his honor and his integrity and those things are very important to me."

Her official endorsement follows a few weeks after a pre-recorded video aired at the DNC where she highlighted the late senator's close friendship with Biden. That video did not contain an explicit endorsement of Biden over Trump.

McCain, along with her daughter, TV commentator Meghan McCain, have been at times outspoken critics against the president.

Meghan McCain suggested in April she’d be voting for Biden after he helped her grieve the loss of her father, saying "it really shouldn’t take a rocket scientist to know there’s one man who has made pain in my life a living hell and another man who has literally shepherded me through the grief process. This really shouldn’t be rocket science for people.”

Former Pence staffer Olivia Troye

A former adviser to Vice President Mike Pence who worked on the pandemic response has come out against Trump's handling of the coronavirus and said she will vote for Biden.

More: Former Pence adviser on the coronavirus denounces Trump's pandemic response, backs Biden

Olivia Troye, who departed the White House in August after serving as homeland security and counter-terrorism adviser to Pence, said in a new video released Thursday by Republican Voters Against Trump that the president's main concern in his coronavirus response was his re-election.

"If the president had taken this virus seriously or if he had actually made an effort to tell how serious it was, he would've slowed the virus spread. He would've saved lives," Troye said, claiming Trump "doesn't actually care about anyone but himself."

Troye, who told The Washington Post she helped organize and attended all the coronavirus task force meetings, said she is a lifetime Republican who voted for her party's presidential candidate in every election until 2016, but will now support Biden because of Trump's "flat out disregard for human life."

Former Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder 

"I will continue to support and stand up for Republican policies and values, and support Republican candidates, but I will not support Donald Trump for reelection," Snyder said in a USA TODAY op-ed earlier in September. He said the president is a "bully" who "lacks a moral compass" and "ignores the truth." 

More: North Carolina elections chief says 'It is illegal to vote twice in an election' after Trump comment on double voting

Snyder said he was endorsing Biden, who "has shown the desire to heal a deeply divided nation," has "demonstrated strong moral character and empathy," and "seems willing to listen to people who have different perspectives from his own." 

Snyder served two terms as Michigan's governor, preceding the current Democratic Gov. Gretchen Whitmer. 

Former Arizona Sen. Jeff Flake

Flake, who has been a harsh critic of Trump, told the Washington Post in an April interview that "This won’t be the first time I’ve voted for a Democrat – though not for president (before). Last time I voted for a third-party candidate. But I will not vote for Donald Trump."

Flake formally declared his support for Biden along with more than two dozen other lawmakers on Aug, 24 when the Democratic nominee's campaign launched Republicans for Trump. 

Former Pennsylvania Rep. Charlie Dent

Dent didn't support President Donald Trump in 2016, and told CNN that he was not going to help reelect the president in 2020. Dent said that it's not about "Right or Left," but about "right and wrong."

Live: Barack Obama to rip into Trump by name during Democratic convention speech

"I feel that we need to return some sense of normalcy to the function of government," Dent told CNN's Jake Tapper. "We simply don't have that now. And that's why I'm going to be voting for Joe Biden for President."

Dent, a moderate Republican, retired in May 2018 from Congress. In his farewell speech to Congress, Dent lamented that "too many Republicans expect unquestioning — blind, unquestioning — loyalty and obedience to President Trump, no matter how absurd or disruptive the comment or behavior."

Former Ohio Gov. John Kasich

Kasich, who ran against Trump in the 2016 Republican primaries, headlined the opening night at the DNC.

More: Michelle Obama goes 'high', GOP's John Kasich blasts Trump and other top moments from the DNC's opening night

Kasich has long been critical of Trump and started his remarks by standing at the intersection of two gravel roads, noting the country was at a crossroads. 

Former Vice President Joe Biden, left, and former Ohio Gov. John Kasich in 2017.

"Sometimes elections represent a real choice, the choice we make as individuals and as a nation about which path we want to take when we've come to challenging times," he said. "America is at that crossroads today."

He noted that he was a proud Republican and has disagreements with some of Biden's policies, but those differences were part of the fabric of America's political system. 

More: John Kasich's DNC speech was filmed at a crossroads near his Ohio home

Former New Jersey Gov. Christine Todd Whitman

Todd Whitman also spoke briefly on the first day of the the DNC, saying this year's election "isn't about a Republican or Democrat. It's about a person: a person decent enough, stable enough, strong enough to get our economy back on track; a person who can work with everyone, Democrats and Republicans, to get things done."

More: Three more Republicans join Kasich to speak at Democratic National Convention in support of Joe Biden

A lifelong Republican, Whitman has condemned Trump for his policies and actions while in office. She has called him "unfit" for democracy, compared him to dictators, supported Hillarious Clinton in 2016 and regularly criticizes him on Twitter.

She served as New Jersey's governor before being selected in 2001 by Republican President George W. Bush to head the Environmental Protection Agency. 

Former New York Rep. Susan Molinari

Molinari also spoke on the opening night of the DNC, saying, "I'm a former Republican member of Congress for New York City, and I've known Donald Trump for most of my political career. So disappointing, and lately, so disturbing."

Molinari was a member of Congress from 1990 to 1997, and also served as the vice chair of the House Republican Caucus. She gave the keynote speech at the 1996 GOP Convention. 

More: Trump says QAnon conspiracy theorists 'like me very much' and 'love our country'

Biden's "a really good man, and he's exactly what this nation needs at this time," Molinari said.

Miles Taylor, former senior Trump administration official

Taylor  is one of the highest-ranking former officials from the Trump administration to back Biden.

Taylor, who served as chief of staff to former Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen  until he left in 2019, was featured in a video produced by the Republican Voters Against Trump, saying what he saw from Trump "was terrifying." 

More: Former senior Trump administration official endorses Joe Biden

In the video, Taylor stated, "Given what I have experienced in the administration, I have to support Joe Biden for president. And even though I am not a Democrat, even though I disagree on key issues, I'm confident that Joe Biden will protect the country and I'm confident that he won't make the same mistakes as this President."

Former Secretary of State Colin Powell

Powell, former secretary of state to President W. Bush spoke at the second night of the DNC, saying Biden "will be a president we will all be proud to salute."

"With Joe Biden in the White House, you will never doubt that he will stand with our friends and stand up to our adversaries – never the other way around," Powell said. "He will trust our diplomats and our intelligence community, not the flattery of dictators and despots."

Jill Biden talks of Joe Biden's 'unstoppable' will amid grief: Takeaways from night 2 of the DNC

Powell has been an outspoken critic of Trump, calling him "dangerous for our democracy" in June.

Former Hewlett Packard CEO Meg Whitman

A Silicon Valley CEO and one-time Republican gubernatorial candidate for California, Whitman also addressed convention watchers. 

"I'm a longtime Republican and a longtime CEO," Whitman said. "And let me tell you, Donald Trump has no clue how to run a business, let alone an economy."

More: Ady Barkan, progressive activist with ALS, urged voters to support Biden at the DNC

She continued, "Joe Biden, on the other hand, has a plan that will strengthen our economy for working people and small business owners."

Whitman, who is the current CEO of Quibi, gave $500,000 to the Biden Victory Fund at the end of June, campaign finance records show.

Former GOP presidential candidate Carly Fiorina

Fiorina said in June she would be voting for Biden instead of Trump in November.

"I’ve been very clear that I can’t support Donald Trump. And, you know, elections are binary choices," Fiorina, who voted for Trump in 2016, told The Atlantic. When pressed whether she would vote for Biden, Fiorina replied, "I’m not voting for Trump, but it’s a binary choice. So if faced with a binary choice on a ballot: yes."

"I think this moment calls upon Joe Biden to be a leader. I am encouraged that Joe Biden is a person of humility and empathy and character. I think he’s demonstrated that through his life," she said.  

More: Trump calls on supporters to boycott Goodyear, tweeting 'Don't buy Goodyear Tires' over company's ban on MAGA hats

Former Hawaii Rep. Charles Djou

Djou, who served eight months in the House from 2010 to 2011, endorsed Biden in July.

Djou said he was "abandoning" Trump, calling his leadership style "unhealthy for the Republican party, and is damaging to our American democracy."

Former Illinois Rep. Joe Walsh

Walsh unsuccessfully ran against Trump in the Republican primary, but said when he dropped out of the race in February he would support a Democrat for president over Trump because, "This is such a unique moment in time where we are going to be forced to support any Democrat because he's better than this."

More: USPS head has no plans to replace sorting machines or reverse other Postal Service changes, Pelosi says

In March, he tweeted he "just voted in the Democratic Primary for the very 1st time. I voted for Joe Biden."

Former Massachusetts Gov. Bill Weld

Weld, who also ran against Trump in the primary, said in October, “Could I vote for a Democrat? Hell yes. If it’s Trump against Joe Biden, I’m with Biden in a heartbeat.”

Former Virginia Sen. John Warner

Warner, who was a five-term Republican from Virginia, endorsed Biden over Trump in March, declaring that the former vice president is "thoroughly tested."

"We're not taking a gamble as we did with Trump," he said. 

Warner was among the 27 Republicans for Biden who declared their support on Aug. 24.  

Members of The Lincoln Project

A group of conservative critics of Trump – including George Conway, the husband of White House counselor Kellyanne Conway – launched a political action committee aimed at stopping his reelection. 

The group called the Lincoln Project includes conservative attorney Conway; former adviser to Sen. John McCain Steve Schmidt; former Kasich adviser John Weaver; former New Hampshire Republican Party Chairwoman Jennifer Horn; and conservative pundit Rick Wilson. 

Joe Biden defined: The key issues and events that shaped Delaware's favorite son

The group has endorsed Biden and is known for its ads that attack Trump on a number of issues. 

'Republicans and Independents for Biden'

The new group is led by Gov. Whitman, and said its "sole mission is to defeat Donald Trump and elect Joe Biden the next President of the United States."

The Republican group includes a handful of former governors Snyder and Weld.

According to Reuters, the group plans to campaign, buy advertisements and place opinion pieces in local and national media outlets showing support for Biden.

This group will be funded by The Lincoln Project.

'Republicans for Biden' endorsement during RNC

Twenty-seven former Republican lawmakers endorsed Biden on Aug. 24, the day Republicans sought out to officially nominate Trump, including Flake, Warner, Dent, Djou, Molinari and Walsh. 

"In a strong rebuke to the current administration, these former members of Congress cited Trump’s corruption, destruction of democracy, blatant disregard for moral decency, and urgent need to get the country back on course as a reason why they support Biden," the Biden campaign said in a statement announcing their support. 

'Go Joe': 27 Republican former members of Congress say they'll back Biden over Trump

The others announcing their support for Biden were ex-Sen. Gordon Humphrey of New Hampshire and Reps. Steve Bartlett of Texas, Bill Clinger of Pennsylvania, Tom Coleman of Missouri, Mickey Edwards of Oklahoma, Wayne Gilchrest of Maryland, Jim Greenwood of Pennsylvania, Bob Inglis of South Carolina, Jim Kolbe of Arizona, Steve Kuykendall of California, Ray LaHood of Illinois, Jim Leach of Iowa, Connie Morella of Maryland, Mike Parker of Mississippi, Jack Quinn of New York, Claudine Schneider of Rhode Island, Christopher Shays of Connecticut, Peter Smith of Vermont, Alan Steelman of Texas, Bill Whitehurst of Virginia and **** Zimmer of New Jersey. 

Hundreds of former McCain staff members 

Over 100 former staff members for McCain endorsed Biden in a letter, most of them still identifying as Republicans. Mark Salter, Mr. McCain’s longtime chief aide and speechwriter, helped organize the letter.

“We have different views of Joe Biden and the Democratic Party platform — most of us will disagree with a fair amount of it — but we all agree that getting Donald Trump out of office is clearly in the national interest,” Mark Salter, McCain’s longtime chief aide and speechwriter, wrote. 

Have expressed they are not supporting Trump

Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan

Maryland's Republican governor Larry Hogan wrote-in former President Ronald Reagan on the ballot he mailed in last week rather than vote for either Trump, or Biden. 

More: Maryland's Republican Gov. Larry Hogan writes in Ronald Reagan rather than vote for Trump

"I know it’s simply symbolic. It’s not going to change the outcome in my state. But I thought it was important to just cast a vote that showed the kind of person I’d like to see in office," Hogan told the Washington Post. 

Hogan has been a fierce critic of the president and did not vote for Trump in 2016 either. That year, he wrote in his father, Larry Hogan, Sr., instead of voting for Trump or Hillarious Clinton. 

Massachusetts Gov. Charlie Baker

Charlie Baker, the Massachusetts Republican governor, released a statement that he will not vote for Trump.

"The governor cannot support Donald Trump for president and is focused on seeing Massachusetts through the pandemic," the statement read.  "He'll leave the election analysis to the pundits."

Based on that statement, he doesn't say whether he will be backing Biden.

In 2016, Baker said he did not vote for any presidential candidate. 

Former RNC Chairman Michael Steele

More: Former RNC chairman Michael Steele joins Project Lincoln, anti-Trump group working to elect Joe Biden

Steele, who served as RNC chairman from 2009 to 2011, became the latest anti-Trump Republican to join the Lincoln Project, saying, "The chair behind the Resolute Desk has always been bigger than any political party."

He continued, "Sadly, we have witnessed its occupant devolve into preying upon Digital fears and resentments with narcissism that nurtures only chaos and confusion." 

Steele did not vote for Trump in 2016, and often posts critical tweets about the president. 

Vermont Gov. Phil Scott

Scott said he "won’t be voting for President Trump" in November, and has "not decided, at this point, whether to cast a vote for former Vice President Biden, but it’s something that I would consider."

The Vermont Republican also has said he did not vote for Trump in 2016, and stated during the president's Senate impeachment trial he believed Trump "should not be in office."

Utah Sen. Mitt Romney

Romney has reportedly said he won't vote for Trump, but hasn't publicly endorsed Biden, but rather is deliberating whether to write someone else in come November.

Romney has long been critical of the president, and was the only Republican senator to break with his party and vote to convict Trump during his impeachment trial. 

More: Trump campaign bashes Tuesday at DNC as 'loser night,' targeting Sally Yates, AOC

Alaska Sen. Lisa Murkowski

The Alaskan Republican senator said in June she was struggling over whether she could support the president in November. 

She added that she didn't support Trump in the 2016 election and was struggling with that same decision ahead of November, but said she would continue to work with him and represent her state.

Former Trump Defense Secretary James Mattis

Mattis denounced Trump in June and hammered his former boss as a threat to American democracy following the decision to forcibly clear protesters from a park in front of the White House so Trump could walk across the street and pose with a Bible in front of a historic church.

More: Kamala Harris seeks to crack glass ceiling in US politics as backlash against Trump galvanizes women

"Donald Trump is the first president in my lifetime who does not try to unite the American people – does not even pretend to try. Instead he tries to divide us," he wrote.

Former Trump National Security Adviser John Bolton

The president's former national security adviser Bolton said that while he won't be voting for his old boss, he still won't cast a ballot for Biden.  

More: John Bolton worries 'what would happen to the country' if Trump is reelected, but he's still not voting for Biden

Rather, Bolton plans to write in "a Republican conservative yet to be determined."

 

https://news.yahoo.com/prominent-republicans-not-supporting-trump-224903355.html

They ALL HATE AMERICA!...........Right?😂

[MyLadiesDaddy]

21 minutes ago, caddieman said:

They ALL HATE AMERICA!...........Right?😂

America is NOT what you or THEY hate. 

America is a piece of land, Geography if you will. 

What you and your Communist Friends hate is the Constitution. 

What you and your Communist Friends hate is the moral foundation that the Constitution brings to the world.

What you and your Communist Friends hate is the great wealth that hard working people 

can acquire under the Constitution. 

You and your Communist Friends hate that because your lazy and want the Government to supply all your needs equally so that you can use that as a cover to hide the fact that you are lazy. If this was not a true statement then you would love The Constitution and spend your life doing all that you could under the Constitution to better yourself and your posterity. But as you And your Communist Friends so hate the Constitution you also think 

it's okay to murder your posterity in the name of convenience. And thus you hate us for having the moral foundation for pointing out your love of all that is evil. 

Y0U AND YOUR COMMUNIST FRIENDS HATE US BECAUSE WE LOVE GOD AND OUR FELLOW MAN. AND BECAUSE WE WANT ALL MEN TO FOLLOW A MORAL FOUNDATION IN JESUS CHRIST. 

THAT IS WHAT YOU HATE. 

[boosterbglee]

Biden Crime Family(China Inc.) nuff said!🤬

[caddieman]

1 hour ago, ladyGrace'sDaddy said:

America is NOT what you or THEY hate. 

America is a piece of land, Geography if you will. 

What you and your Communist Friends hate is the Constitution. 

What you and your Communist Friends hate is the moral foundation that the Constitution brings to the world.

What you and your Communist Friends hate is the great wealth that hard working people 

can acquire under the Constitution. 

You and your Communist Friends hate that because your lazy and want the Government to supply all your needs equally so that you can use that as a cover to hide the fact that you are lazy. If this was not a true statement then you would love The Constitution and spend your life doing all that you could under the Constitution to better yourself and your posterity. But as you And your Communist Friends so hate the Constitution you also think 

it's okay to murder your posterity in the name of convenience. And thus you hate us for having the moral foundation for pointing out your love of all that is evil. 

Y0U AND YOUR COMMUNIST FRIENDS HATE US BECAUSE WE LOVE GOD AND OUR FELLOW MAN. AND BECAUSE WE WANT ALL MEN TO FOLLOW A MORAL FOUNDATION IN JESUS CHRIST. 

THAT IS WHAT YOU HATE. 

You are unbelievable! YOU are what’s wrong with America. That crap you just spewed out of you’re keyboard is a prime example. How you get away with that on this sight is truly amazing. 

[markb57]

2 hours ago, caddieman said:

You are unbelievable! YOU are what’s wrong with America. That crap you just spewed out of you’re keyboard is a prime example. How you get away with that on this sight is truly amazing. 

truth hurts, right comrade....? As bad and truly evil as Dems are, there is nothing worse than a republican turncoat and they will be dealt with in time. Hopefully permanently....

[yota691]

2 hours ago, caddieman said:

YOU are what’s wrong with America.

Sorry but I have to disagree. LGD defends and has defend the USA. So from your post and views, what have you done to build up the USA, I already witness how you tear it apart, so no need to ask that...I'll wait for what you done...which is a action word.

[yota691]

B iggest

I diot

D emoncrats

E ver

N ominated

[caddieman]

46 minutes ago, yota691 said:

Sorry but I have to disagree. LGD defends and has defend the USA. So from your post and views, what have you done to build up the USA, I already witness how you tear it apart, so no need to ask that...I'll wait for what you done...which is a action word.

Well just so you know I’m a small business owner. I employ hard working Americans. I pay my taxes. Now LGD called me lazy and that I want the government to do everything for me. I work about 6 days a week and have not taken one penny from the government......EVER.......So LGD popping off at the mouth about me when he has no clue about me is sad. Saying I hate America and a communist and utter 💩 like that it’s typical. If you don’t agree With him attack the person personally. It goes on here everyday!

[coorslite21]

23 minutes ago, caddieman said:

Well just so you know I’m a small business owner. I employ hard working Americans. I pay my taxes. Now LGD called me lazy and that I want the government to do everything for me. I work about 6 days a week and have not taken one penny from the government......EVER.......So LGD popping off at the mouth about me when he has no clue about me is sad. Saying I hate America and a communist and utter 💩 like that it’s typical. If you don’t agree With him attack the person personally. It goes on here everyday!

Caddie and JD... .you need to get a room....😍😍😘..😮😘

CL

[Pitcher]

8 minutes ago, caddieman said:

Well just so you know I’m a small business owner. I employ hard working Americans. I pay my taxes. Now LGD called me lazy and that I want the government to do everything for me. I work about 6 days a week and have not taken one penny from the government......EVER.......So LGD popping off at the mouth about me when he has no clue about me is sad. Saying I hate America and a communist and utter 💩 like that it’s typical. If you don’t agree With him attack the person personally. It goes on here everyday!

 

Yes it is not much fun when people disparage what you say and twist your words to meet their narrative.  I for one have tried to tone down my rhetoric.  It’s a major National Election and emotions run hot.  My problem with you and many of the Anti Trump posters is you come on these boards Every Day looking for a fight.  You do it with a I’m right you are wrong mentality.  What you expect dude.  If you hit people over the head with a bat you expect them to say, “ that was great, please give me some more”.   LGD is a tough man, a Marine.  You spit on him you gonna wish you hadn’t.   Maybe you should try a little honey, if you don’t like the way you are treated.  

 

[MyLadiesDaddy]

7 hours ago, caddieman said:

You are unbelievable! YOU are what’s wrong with America. That crap you just spewed out of you’re keyboard is a prime example. How you get away with that on this sight is truly amazing. 

And yet you can't/won't debate a single word I said. 

 

 

5 hours ago, markb57 said:

truth hurts, right comrade....? As bad and truly evil as Dems are, there is nothing worse than a republican turncoat and they will be dealt with in time. Hopefully permanently....

They will be. But still I don't think anyone has a clue what we're dealing with. Nevertheless, as I just stated in my signature, this election isn't about any man, it's about the Constitution or Communism. 

 

 

4 hours ago, caddieman said:

Well just so you know I’m a small business owner. I employ hard working Americans. I pay my taxes. Now LGD called me lazy and that I want the government to do everything for me. I work about 6 days a week and have not taken one penny from the government......EVER.......So LGD popping off at the mouth about me when he has no clue about me is sad. Saying I hate America and a communist and utter 💩 like that it’s typical. If you don’t agree With him attack the person personally. It goes on here everyday!

Giving that you say you own a business makes your position even more PATHETIC. And you are correct about one thing. My temperament concerning the Democratic Communist party has reached its end. I'm forced to vote for a man who I can totally see could be the Antichrist because of people like you pushing a straight up COMMUNIST AGENDA.  If you think that my pointing out the truth is wrong then REPORT ME TO ADAM. You are upset that I stated you hate America,  yet you support the DEMONIC Democratic Communist party.  NOTHING ABOUT THAT PARTY LOVES AMERICA. 

In fact that party hates America so much I would rather vote for Satan. At least then I'll have 3 and a half years to prepare for the Great Tribulation.  

 

 

3 hours ago, Pitcher said:

 

Yes it is not much fun when people disparage what you say and twist your words to meet their narrative.  I for one have tried to tone down my rhetoric.  It’s a major National Election and emotions run hot.  My problem with you and many of the Anti Trump posters is you come on these boards Every Day looking for a fight.  You do it with a I’m right you are wrong mentality.  What you expect dude.  If you hit people over the head with a bat you expect them to say, “ that was great, please give me some more”.   LGD is a tough man, a Marine.  You spit on him you gonna wish you hadn’t.   Maybe you should try a little honey, if you don’t like the way you are treated.  

 

And him and his cohorts have finally found it. As a Moderator here I have studied the rules intensely. I will speak truth without violating forum rules. But I refuse to let Communist American haters destroy this site. 

THEY DON'T GET TO PLAY GAMES WITH WORDS TO SILENCE OPPOSITION. 

 

NOT HERE!!!!!!!!!!

 

[Pitcher]

3 minutes ago, ladyGrace'sDaddy said:

But I refuse to let Communist American haters destroy this site. 

THEY DON'T GET TO PLAY GAMES WITH WORDS TO SILENCE OPPOSITION. 

 

NOT HERE!!!!!!!!!!

 

PC is just another form of Censorship.  They also use shouting you down, half truths, intimidation, telling a lie so many times they believe it is true, and of course name calling with complete arrogance.  I have been on the receiving end of all of the above.   Good for you LGD.   

[Pepperina]

This Is The LATEST 2020 Election Map ....by Kevin McCullough.

[CSM (R) Thack]

18 minutes ago, Pepperina said:

This Is The LATEST 2020 Election Map ....by Kevin McCullough.

Hooah!!!👍🇺🇸👍🇺🇸👍🇺🇸👍🇺🇸👍🇺🇸

[cranman]

On 10/12/2020 at 7:20 AM, Shabibilicious said:

2016 was quite a shock, that's for sure....the polls were way off, as the silent Trump supporters kept to themselves until election day.  It's obvious that that is no longer the case....Trump flags everywhere out here in the sticks.  People are proud to shout their support for their given candidate.  The silent Trump supporters are out of the closet, loud and proud....So with that in mind, it would seem the polls are much more accurate this time around.  As always, just my honest opinion.

 

GO RV, then BV

Yep. And you are certainly entitled to it. 

[cranman]

Early map and poll results are nothing to get excited about. No matter who they say is in the lead, they are all skewed to persuade and direct people to take action.  

[cranman]

2 minutes ago, cranman said:

Yep. And you are certainly entitled to it. 

Not sure why it posted twice.