
Just waiting for someone...anyone at CNN, NYT, WaPoo, ABC, NBC, CBS to call out Biden for this.

"You'll know my opinion on court packing when the election is over."
https://www.foxnews.com/media/journalis ... ing-answerThis doesn’t make any sense," ABC News correspondent Jonathan Karl reacted.
"The Supreme Court is on the minds of many and people are voting now. He needs to answer," Daily Beast reporter Hanna Trudo wrote.
"This is such a cop-out," CBS News correspondent Kathryn Watson agreed.
"Can he really hold to this same answer for 26 days?" Washington Post fact-checker Glenn Kessler asked.'
"Not sure I've ever seen a politician explicitly say I'm not telling you what I think about an important issue until after you vote for me," Axios reporter Jonathan Swan said.
"I have never seen a presidential candidate go with the 'if I answer your question it will make news' excuse. It's truly insulting, and the media is letting him get away with it," RealClearPolitics co-founder and president Tom Bevan tweeted.
"This question should continue to be asked until Biden commits one way or another," tweeted The Hill media reporter Joe Concha. "A decision of this magnitude altering the course of the third branch of government forever cannot be just shrugged off. This should lead on the nightly newscasts tonight. It won't."
Well if you had half a fucking brain you’d be worried about it.JohnStOnge wrote: ↑Sat Oct 10, 2020 6:03 pm I think you Trump people are grasping at straws with this Court packing thing. If I were Biden I'd just say "yes we'll consider that." There aren't a whole lot of people who are going to vote against Democrats because they're worried about increasing the size of the Supreme Court.
It’s a symptom of a much larger problem with the Democrats, which has manifested itself in the unprecedented wild 3+year coup attempt, vicious personal attacks on judicial nominees, allowing convicted criminals to vote, encouraging rioting and violence in the streets, turning schools into indoctrination facilities rather than teaching critical thinking techniques, encouraging voter fraud, promoting illegal immigration over legal immigration, and bypassing democracy with executive orders ala “I have a telephone and a pen”., to name a few. Their quest for permanent power without opposition is truly scary.JohnStOnge wrote:I think you Trump people are grasping at straws with this Court packing thing. If I were Biden I'd just say "yes we'll consider that." There aren't a whole lot of people who are going to vote against Democrats because they're worried about increasing the size of the Supreme Court.
And the New England Journal of Medicine just made its first endorsement in 208 years.BDKJMU wrote: ↑Sat Oct 10, 2020 7:06 pm To add to national LEO organizations endorsements from the FOP and the International Union of Police Associations, and numerous state LEO organization endorsements, the Florida Police Chiefs Association makes first-ever presidential endorsement for Trump.
https://www.foxnews.com/politics/florid ... ment-trump
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.boston ... -trump/amp“Here in the United States, our leaders have failed that test,” the editorial said. “They have taken a crisis and turned it into a tragedy.”
The U.S. “leads the world in Covid-19 cases and in deaths due to the disease,” the editorial says. Its infection and death rates have outstripped those in China, where the pandemic began; in Japan, which has a large and vulnerable elderly population; and in Vietnam, which has fewer national resources. And testing has also lagged behind much of the world, the editorial said, when measured by tests performed per infected person.
“The magnitude of this failure is astonishing,” the editorial said. “We have failed at almost every step.”
I just don't think it's something that's going to cause many if any people who would potentially vote for Biden to fail to vote for him. There is a good article on issues pertaining to the Supreme Court at https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/wait-gi ... d=73239784.AZGrizFan wrote: ↑Sat Oct 10, 2020 7:37 pmWell if you had half a fucking brain you’d be worried about it.JohnStOnge wrote: ↑Sat Oct 10, 2020 6:03 pm I think you Trump people are grasping at straws with this Court packing thing. If I were Biden I'd just say "yes we'll consider that." There aren't a whole lot of people who are going to vote against Democrats because they're worried about increasing the size of the Supreme Court.
Same with fracking. People don’t care all that much.JohnStOnge wrote: ↑Sun Oct 11, 2020 6:32 amI just don't think it's something that's going to cause many if any people who would potentially vote for Biden to fail to vote for him. There is a good article on issues pertaining to the Supreme Court at https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/wait-gi ... d=73239784.
Yes, if asked the question, a majority opposes expanding the court. But a comparable majority favors letting whoever wins the upcoming election and the next Senate fill the vacant Supreme Court seat. So when you're talking about the Court Trump and the Republicans are engaged in going against the will of the majority right now. It's not a hypothetical.
I understand why the Republicans are doing it. They see polling indicating the majority view on the matter. But I don't think it's likely to have much effect one way or another. I think the only people that are going to be really upset about the prospect are people who really care about having a conservative majority on the Supreme Court and those people aren't voting for Biden anyway.
If what you are talking about is allowing people who committed felonies but did their time then stayed clean to vote, why would you oppose that? So somebody is 18 years old and they get busted for possessing a gram of cocaine. I'll say it's Florida because according to the Google search I just did that's a third degree felony there and we have that controversy about felons voting going on.LeadBolt wrote: ↑Sun Oct 11, 2020 4:24 amIt’s a symptom of a much larger problem with the Democrats,,,allowing convicted criminals to vote...JohnStOnge wrote:I think you Trump people are grasping at straws with this Court packing thing. If I were Biden I'd just say "yes we'll consider that." There aren't a whole lot of people who are going to vote against Democrats because they're worried about increasing the size of the Supreme Court.
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C'mon, you're kdding right? That's now how trade agreements or the money that comes from such agreements work.SeattleGriz wrote: ↑Sat Oct 10, 2020 12:48 pmMexico paid for the wall. Wrote us a big fat USMCA check just like Trump's fact sheet stated when he was campaigning.
Chizzy was so excited I had proof he begged me for the link.
2016, thus was, was an outlier in terms of polling. I wouldn't be hanging my hat on a off year.
2020 is likely to be more of an outlier, with a WAY larger percen tage voting by solicited absentee (does that benefit either side?), or unsolicted mass mailing (donk benefit). Plus you have different state rules. 2 that benefit conks are the PA naked ballot rule and the WI no counting after Nov 3. Plus I believe (nothing to prove it) the % that won’t admit to random pollsters that they are conks & Trump supporters is higher than 2016. Even a few percent makes a difference. This is probably one of the reasona for numerous national polls cited for undersampling conks.
If I took Trump literally, then no. But it was pretty obvious he meant through better trade negotiations and other options like fees on visas, when he proposed the ideas in his position papers before he was elected.Ibanez wrote: ↑Sun Oct 11, 2020 10:22 amC'mon, you're kdding right? That's now how trade agreements or the money that comes from such agreements work.SeattleGriz wrote: ↑Sat Oct 10, 2020 12:48 pm
Mexico paid for the wall. Wrote us a big fat USMCA check just like Trump's fact sheet stated when he was campaigning.
Chizzy was so excited I had proof he begged me for the link.
You're joking...you jokey jokster you.![]()
All those gaps changed by election day 2016. By election day Trump led in the real clear politics averages for Ohio and North Carolina.
Historically, not being excited about your candidate, but hating the other candidate, isn’t a good of a turnout driver as being excited about your candidate.JohnStOnge wrote: ↑Sun Oct 11, 2020 5:56 pmAll those gaps changed by election day 2016. By election day Trump led in the real clear politics averages for Ohio and North Carolina.
The RCP average for Pennsylvania on election eve 2016 had Clinton up by 1.9. It had Clinton up by 3.4 in Michigan. Yes the averages were narrow one way and the actual outcome was narrow the other way. But that sort of thing happened the other way around too. The RCP average had it as Trump by 0.8 in Nevada and Clinton won that State by 2.4.
All indications are that the race changed between October 10 and election day last time. Things happened like the Comey bomb. No way of knowing if the same sort of thing is going to happen this time.
There is also a very different dynamic in place this time. Last time there was a feeling that Trump could not win. Democrat constituencies did not turn out. It's not going to be like that this time. There is a lot of "get rid of Trump" enthusiasm out there.
Frankly, the thing that worries me most as someone who wants Trump out is the vote by mail thing. I think that if everybody who wants to vote succeeds in doing so the chances are very high that Trump will lose. But I think the biggest problem with vote by mail is people making mistakes so that their votes are not counted. And it seems clear that a much higher proportion of Democrat voters are going to try to vote by mail.
If you listen to what she says you know that, whatever was going on, the Biden campaign was not seeking to attract a crowd. She talked about them not releasing details about when it was to be held, etc. Whatever was going on, the point was not to have a campaign rally.