Veritigo_X
Member
Trump's people got the anti-Russian language out of the platform re: Ukraine.
I mean, Manafort was an advisor for Yanukovych...
Trump's people got the anti-Russian language out of the platform re: Ukraine.
Jamie Dupree ‏@jamiedupree 3m3 minutes ago
GA delegates were told today that if you behave on the floor, you're fine - "you don't behave - you get taken out"
Stop Trump PAC ‏@StopTrumpPAC 4m4 minutes ago
Trump whip now to young female #NeverTrump delegate: You will pay a heavy price, don't ruin your life.
Do they have to declare it before the vote? So he'd have to betray Trump and then if he loses Trump picks another VP? lmao
Damn, those are some mob goon words..Jamie Dupree ‏@jamiedupree 3m3 minutes ago
GA delegates were told today that if you behave on the floor, you're fine - "you don't behave - you get taken out"
Stop Trump PAC ‏@StopTrumpPAC 4m4 minutes ago
Trump whip now to young female #NeverTrump delegate: You will pay a heavy price, don't ruin your life.
Ed O'Keefe ‏@edatpost 58s58 seconds ago
As party and campaign officials sit in a back room sorting out what to do, house band plays the music loud.
Taken out? Are they threatening to kill them?
ok so personal question.
if a potential job calls you back and says "can you call the head of the firm in a few hours" for a call and "I think it will be a good call" that's kinda a good sign for landing the job? i don't want to jinx it but wouldn't they just tell you then you didn't get it?
(this is the one I did the writing test for)
ok so personal question.
if a potential job calls you back and says "can you call the head of the firm in a few hours" for a call and "I think it will be a good call" that's kinda a good sign for landing the job?
(this is the one I did the writing test for)
ok so personal question.
if a potential job calls you back and says "can you call the head of the firm in a few hours" for a call and "I think it will be a good call" that's kinda a good sign for landing the job? i don't want to jinx it but wouldn't they just tell you then you didn't get it?
(this is the one I did the writing test for)
Yes, its a good sign. Any followup that doesn't have the word "unfortunately" is good.ok so personal question.
if a potential job calls you back and says "can you call the head of the firm in a few hours" for a call and "I think it will be a good call" that's kinda a good sign for landing the job? i don't want to jinx it but wouldn't they just tell you then you didn't get it?
(this is the one I did the writing test for)
Anything that isn't "Sorry but no" sounds like good news to me. Them taking up more of their time and your time means they are interested. Good luck, you'll do great!
ok so personal question.
if a potential job calls you back and says "can you call the head of the firm in a few hours" for a call and "I think it will be a good call" that's kinda a good sign for landing the job? i don't want to jinx it but wouldn't they just tell you then you didn't get it?
(this is the one I did the writing test for)
ok so personal question.
if a potential job calls you back and says "can you call the head of the firm in a few hours" for a call and "I think it will be a good call" that's kinda a good sign for landing the job? i don't want to jinx it but wouldn't they just tell you then you didn't get it?
(this is the one I did the writing test for)
Traditionally deep blue states+Wisconsin+Colorado+Florida+Nevada+Virginia get Hillary to 284 so I shouldn't be worried, but still a little bit concerned about tighter recent polls
It's done.
You'll get an offer.
Terrible sign. The head of the firm only wants you to call so he can personally laugh at you himself. Call him and beat him to the punch.
Uh, yeah I'd say that's a good sign.
Daniel Horowitz @RMConservative
I'm told by one state delegation in the south that pro-Trump alternate delegates are being installed instead of present delegates
That patriarchy!
Its a woman
I'm not letting Poligaf jinx me! lol
I just don't know why they'd ask me to call back at the end of the day to tell me no. And the "I think it will be a good call" was kinda off the cuff so I'm hopefully optimistic
Joe Biden wouldnt take the hint, and Barack Obama wouldnt take yes for an answer.
It was the fall of 2015, Donald Trump was rocketing up in the polls, Hillary Clinton was already wilting, and there was Obamas vice president, occupying national center stage in an awkward public display of grief and political vacillation. Bidens son Beau had died at age 46 that May, and the vice president was coping, it seemed, by throwing himself into a very open exploration of running against Clinton.
To Obama, this was a big, unwelcome problem. He had picked Biden for the ticket back in 08 because he didnt want him to run for president again, and besides, he honestly believed Biden would be crushed by a defeat he viewed as inevitable.
...
One of the most important if hidden story lines of 2016 has been Obamas effort to shape a race hes not running in an anti-establishment environment he can no longer control. Over the past two years, he has worked quietly but inexorably on Clintons behalf, never mind the not-so-convincing line that he was waiting for the Democratic electorate to work its will. He has offered his former rival strategic advice, shared his top talent with her, bucked her up with cheery phone chats after her losses, even dispatched his top political adviser to calm the Clintons during their not-infrequent freakouts over the performance of their staff, according to one of the two dozen Democrats I interviewed for this story.
The one thing he wouldnt do was endorse her before she cleared the field. And once, when things were darkest after Clintons devastating defeat to Senator Bernie Sanders in New Hampshire, Clintons staff urged him to break his pledge and rescue herbut his team refused, a senior Democrat told me.
...
Obamas ultimate goal in his final year has been strikingly ambitious, according to those I spoke with: not only blocking from office the birther who questioned his legitimacy as president, but preserving the Democratic Partys hold over the presidency during an era of anti-establishment turbulence. Obama, always one to embrace a grand goal, talks in terms of creating a 16-year era of progressive rule to rival the achievements of Roosevelt-Truman and to reorient the countrys politics as a Reagan of the left, as one of his longtime White House advisers put it to me.
Which is why Obama first needed to stop Biden, and without seeming like he was trying to. As much as Obama loved him, Biden didnt fit into the planespecially when polls showed he would enter the race against Clinton with 20 percent of the Democratic vote.
So for most of last summer, Obama emphasized Bidens weaknesses, gently jousting with him at their weekly lunches. He dispatched his de facto political director, Dave Simas, to Bidens office to deliver a steady diet of polls showing a steep uphill climb, while a former Obama communications adviser presented Biden a plan that showed how tough it would be to attack Clinton, a woman Biden had previously praised in over-the-top terms. The most influential naysayer from the presidential orbit was David Plouffe, the disciplined brand manager and architect of Obamas two White House campaign victories who remains Obamas political emissary despite his day job on the board at Uber.
Eventually, Obama toughened his tone, telling Biden in a meeting that it was simply too late to run, a former White House aide told me.
But by the end of September, Biden still hadnt gotten the message (though my sources insist he already was leaning toward no, at the advice of his still-grieving family), and Obama was getting itchy. Plouffe stepped up the pressure on his fellow Delawarean after months of gingerly trying but not succeeding to get Biden to step aside gently.
Mr. Vice President, you have had a remarkable career, and it would be wrong to see it end in some hotel room in Iowa with you finishing third behind Bernie Sanders, he said, according to a senior Democratic official briefed on the effort to ease Biden out of the race.
When Biden finally did tell Obama he wasnt running, on the morning of October 21, the president comforted his veepthen sprinted into action like a man liberated. Within minutes, Obama ordered up a Rose Garden announcementthat same day. Although Obama saw it as a generous way to give his friend a chance to bow out on his own terms, several former White House staffers told me it also reflected Obamas jitters; he wanted to lock in the decision before Biden had a chance to change his mind.
Well, didn't Vermont also vote for this and then have to back out because they couldn't make it work?
Patrick SvitekVerified account
‏@PatrickSvitek
About 70 members of Texas delegation have signed on effort to force vote over convention rules, per a Free the Delegates organizer #RNCinCLE
Holy shit. Texas hahahaha.
An intriguing look at the relationships between Obama and Hillary, and Obama and Biden:
Politico Magazine: Party of Two
A lot more at the link!
Wait a second.
This is Nevada all over again!