Oooooh, this is sad: http://www.dailykos.com/story/2016/...-t-Bernie-Sanders-raise-any-money-for-the-DNC
Like, stop.
Oooooh, this is sad: http://www.dailykos.com/story/2016/...-t-Bernie-Sanders-raise-any-money-for-the-DNC
Like, stop.
Oooooh, this is sad: http://www.dailykos.com/story/2016/...-t-Bernie-Sanders-raise-any-money-for-the-DNC
Like, stop.
lol this is recommended at that link
http://www.dailykos.com/story/2016/1/2/1465654/-Sanders-Campaign-Imploding
Given the paucity of new voter registration numbers from the early primary states,
Given that major polling is yet to be done in the wake of Datagate, it is all but certain Sanders' campaign is imploding.
I am sorry he was not a better candidate.
Thank you. I will continue to share my opinions on this site. The Democratic Party is one of those things I consider worth fighting for. Undoubtedly, some of you will disagree with me again. That is the nature of democratic (small “d” debate.
Thank you again. Let’s have a Democratic wave year!
Oooooh, this is sad: http://www.dailykos.com/story/2016/...-t-Bernie-Sanders-raise-any-money-for-the-DNC
Like, stop.
Oooooh, this is sad: http://www.dailykos.com/story/2016/...-t-Bernie-Sanders-raise-any-money-for-the-DNC
Like, stop.
So, sexual assault. He's been accused of groping and exposing himself to women. There are multiple examples of him having sexual relations with women who worked for or under him.
Big Dawg gets deployed this week so we'll probably see the Bill Clinton v.s. Trump rumble dominate the media too.
Yup. Now that we're in crunch time, Bill is out to reel Trump in.
Manchester, New Hampshire (CNN) Jeb Bush loves talking about how Moses once gave him a gun.
A staunch supporter of Second Amendment rights, Bush frequently tells the story of being honored as National Rifle Association "Statesman of the Year" and being awarded a gun by Charlton Heston.
"You know who you're lookin' at here? You're looking at the guy who won the NRA Statesman of the Year award," Bush said last month at a town hall in Milford, New Hampshire. "Not the Florida award. The national award. And I got a rifle from Charlton Heston, I got a rifle from Moses."
It's a similar story he's repeated as recently as Sunday in an interview with Fox News. He told it three other times in late December in New Hampshire -- and in South Carolina in September and in Iowa in October. It's embedded in his answer when he's asked about gun control.
But it appears that story didn't exactly happen, in a revelation first reported by BuzzFeed News.
Tim Miller, communications director for Bush's campaign, said in a statement that Bush "was mistaken and conflated multiple events unintentionally."
What got PD banned?
Doesn't even matter if its true or not, Trump is going to blow the scandals so open it will feel like the 90s again. And if they did happen and a reinvestigation happens its only for the better.
Its not like the left didn't try the strategy on Trump last year though it didn't stick.
Trump Rally in Lowell, MA
Holy hell.
He's gonna turn MA Red, isn't it? We better nominate Bernie so at least we get Vermont! /s
Massholes are the quintessential Trump demographic.
Trump's probably a Pats fan.
I hope it lastsWhat got PD banned?
Trump's probably a Pats fan.
It all makes sense.
Donald Trump is tying the New York Jets' failure to make the NFL playoffs to the teams owners involvement with the Jeb Bush campaign.
Woody Johnson, owner of the NYJets, is @JebBushs finance chairman. If Woody wouldve been w/me, he wouldve been in the playoffs, at least! Trump tweeted Monday. On Sunday, the team lost its opportunity to go to the playoffs when it was defeated by the Buffalo Bills by the score of 22-17. With the Jets' loss and the Pittsburgh Steelers' win over the Cleveland Browns, the Steelers advanced and the Jets' season came to an end.
Johnson, a prominent Republican fundraiser and pharmaceutical heir with an estimated net worth in the low billions, serves as the national finance chairman for the Bush campaign. His decision last February to back Bush over Chris Christie was a blow to the New Jersey governor's then-fledgling presidential run.
I hope it lasts
Philip Rucker ‏@PhilipRucker 3h3 hours ago Lowell, MA
Young girls, maybe 9 or 10 years old, stood to yell at Trump, "Build that wall! Build that wall!"
PD is one of the most knowledgeable posters in this community. Probably in the top 3 now that Black Mamba and that one dude who always typed his posts with a thesaurus in hand have retired.
PD is one of the most knowledgeable posters in this community. Probably in the top 3 now that Black Mamba and that one dude who always typed his posts with a thesaurus in hand have retired.
It's a symptom of the problem. The Bernstans have, through words and actions, written off every single person who doesn't worship the ground Bernie walks on. The media is bad. Moderates are bad. Hillary supporters are bad. Pollsters are bad. The only people who aren't completely stupid are the 25-30% of people that support Bernie. It's...it's quite impressive. There are no attempts to woo supporters. It's only yelling at us for being corporate oligarchs who want to nuke the Middle East.
So, Bernie can have his glorious revolution by refusing to support anyone with a D behind their name. Had Bernie raised money for down ballot Democrats, we'd have heard what a benevolent and amazingly shrewd politician he is. That this is what a revolution looks like. I remember in 2007, when I was contacted by Obama supporters, They never pulled this kind of stuff. Heck, we were taking people to the polls that legitimately told us they weren't voting for Obama in the General. This is just...is it March, yet? Please?
Daniel B·;191265698 said:And what, pray tell, is wrong with Bernie first securing Hillary's likely permanent retirement (after she fails to win the nomination, again), and then, his campaign will surely lend a hand, to raise funds for the Democratic party as a whole? Can you, hand on heart (no fibbing now), honesty say that this isn't the right strategy for Bernie's campaign, and, in fact, the funds raised by Hillary for the party, at this stage, are just a convenient, yet hollow, stick to beat him with?
Daniel B·;191265698 said:And what, pray tell, is wrong with Bernie first securing Hillary's likely permanent retirement (after she fails to win the nomination, again), and then, his campaign will surely lend a hand, to raise funds for the Democratic party as a whole? Can you, hand on heart (no fibbing now), honesty say that this isn't the right strategy for Bernie's campaign, and, in fact, the funds raised by Hillary for the party, at this stage, are just a convenient, yet hollow, stick to beat him with?
Daniel B·;191265698 said:And what, pray tell, is wrong with Bernie first securing Hillary's likely permanent retirement (after she fails to win the nomination, again), and then, his campaign will surely lend a hand, to raise funds for the Democratic party as a whole? Can you, hand on heart (no fibbing now), honesty say that this isn't the right strategy for Bernie's campaign, and, in fact, the funds raised by Hillary for the party, at this stage, are just a convenient, yet hollow, stick to beat him with?
bold statements Daniel. Come back to me in 24 weeks when Hillary crushes Bernie in IA, NH, SC, NV, AR, TX, GA, MA, MD, OH, TN, KS, ND, SD, CA, PA, DE, NY, LA, MS, AL, FL, ND, SD, CO, IN, MI, MN, ID, CT, NC, SC, AZ, UT, ID, ME, MO, WI, WA, OR, OK, KY, WY, NM, WV, VA, NV, NE.
Hillary will win 49 states. I'll wear a Bernie avatar until the convention if that does not happen
But he's not talking about seizing oil fields as a means to defeating ISIS, he's talking about oil as loot. It's the same as his previous complaint about the Iraq war, where he said, if were going to leave, take the oil.". It's a preposterously simplistic view of things. It isn't even as sophisticated a thought as conquering the area to produce resources for us, which is also extinction-level stupid.
Basically, why should we grind Middle Eastern countries if we don't get any sweet drops?
That's why I'm trying to figure out the Donald Trump logic of taking oil from ISIS when there's no reason to .
Yes, it is the wrong strategy. President Obama, in 2007, was raising money for the DNC during the primary season. It's how you freaking get your agenda passed. I know you like to think that Bernie will just magically make everything happen. He won't.
He should be helping to raise money for the party that he supposedly wants to lead (He says laughing). There are already doubts within the party whether or not he's actually committed to being a Democrat. This is the man who wanted to primary a setting Democratic President. This is the man who has essentially zero Super Delegates. The man who doesn't have a single Senator endorsement. The governor of his state didn't even endorse him! Raising anything for the party would have been a way for him to show "See? I can do this too! I'm committed to the Party!"
And that "hollow stick" as you called it is the reason Bernie does terribly among actual Democrats. Because we know how important that hollow stick actually is. It's why the Iowa volunteers were ticked when he and his groupies walked out of the JJ Dinner. It's why Democrats are still ticked off he's STILL suing the DNC for some asinine reason. The fact that Hillary Clinton has been there, through thick and thin, for the party is why she will win. It is one of the biggest reasons she will win.
Well, that and Bernie's just not what most Democrats, let alone Americans, want.
Wait, what?
If Bernie is campaigning to become President, it's absolutely the right strategy for him to raise money for the DNC. To become President he has to win the nomination, and when he does so, the DNC money will be used to support him.
For the record, I'm bummed by the Hillary/Bernie conflict that this thread has mostly turned into, since, again, the primary goal is to elect somebody who will protect Obama's achievements and continue advancing progressive causes, regardless of who that is. But I don't think I understand your post here.
What's wrong with "because it's worth money and America needs money?"
Daniel B·;191269253 said:Simply wrong; it's not primarily the Democratic candidates he needs to convince, at this point, it's the American people, and he's making great strides on that front. Sure, he would welcome more endorsements, but that looks like it was never on the cards.
My implied question was; apart from demonstrating his commitment to the party, is it really absolutely essential that he raise money for the DNC, before the nomination?
Yes, it is the wrong strategy. President Obama, in 2007, was raising money for the DNC during the primary season. It's how you freaking get your agenda passed. I know you like to think that Bernie will just magically make everything happen. He won't.
He should be helping to raise money for the party that he supposedly wants to lead (He says laughing). There are already doubts within the party whether or not he's actually committed to being a Democrat. This is the man who wanted to primary a setting Democratic President. This is the man who has essentially zero Super Delegates. The man who doesn't have a single Senator endorsement. The governor of his state didn't even endorse him! Raising anything for the party would have been a way for him to show "See? I can do this too! I'm committed to the Party!"
And that "hollow stick" as you called it is the reason Bernie does terribly among actual Democrats. Because we know how important that hollow stick actually is. It's why the Iowa volunteers were ticked when he and his groupies walked out of the JJ Dinner. It's why Democrats are still ticked off he's STILL suing the DNC for some asinine reason. The fact that Hillary Clinton has been there, through thick and thin, for the party is why she will win. It is one of the biggest reasons she will win.
Daniel B·;191265698 said:And what, pray tell, is wrong with Bernie first securing Hillary's likely permanent retirement (after she fails to win the nomination, again), and then, his campaign will surely lend a hand, to raise funds for the Democratic party as a whole? Can you, hand on heart (no fibbing now), honesty say that this isn't the right strategy for Bernie's campaign, and, in fact, the funds raised by Hillary for the party, at this stage, are just a convenient, yet hollow, stick to beat him with?
The DNC didn't stonewall Obama every step of the way and pretend he wasn't even a candidate. DWS et all have done their best to ensure Hillary is the only person people think of when it comes to the Democratic Nomnation. Even if you justify the number of debates considering the number of candidates the dates/times of the debates are indefensibly bad. The DNC has been borderline hostile towards Bernie because he has managed to run a campaign they never wanted against their chosen candidate and distract from her leisurely stroll into the highest office in the land.
Also, Bernie doesn't do terribly among "actual Democrats" (whatever the fuck that means) they just don't think he has a chance of winning (despite H2H polls now favoring him over people like Trump by a greater margin than Clinton) and think of Hillary as the best least terrible shot to ensure the Democrats hold the White House. You provided a ton of anecdotal reasoning to make a bold claim that Bernie somehow has fallen out with the people he wants to vote for him.
Last I checked Democrats were smarter than to just blindly vote for the "party candidate" for the sake of some bullshit comradery. You should vote for the person that most represents your values, not the on that kisses the most DNC\RNC ass.
Oh fuckPD left the party...
Is anyone calling the cops?
He will and it will probably help in the primary but this is just going to push away female voters. You think women like seeing HRC attacked based on what her husband may have done 30 years ago?