Yep! Ice overreach very big also.
Ai data centers very big issue also
I fucking hate that I find myself agreeing with you.
www.nbcnews.com
I agree. Thing is, moderates are the biggest enemies of ‘I’m not a trumpsuckers’. Because the latter are terminally addicted to the xenophobia and terror of ‘others’, and moderates tend to embrace ‘others’, even if they’re not quite the same shade of white as grandpa. Some even accept ‘others’ who are religious and not Jesus freaks. That is a big threat. Moderates are going to destroy (Trumpsucking) America.
Yes Derec. Your paranoia is 100% accurate. After all, is El Sayed got his way, Ocasio-Cortez couldn't even be in Congress.
Exactly! Depressingly so.
www.aol.com
I disagree, Steve is right. The Democrats voted thusly, not the moderates/independents. If gasoline was $2.50 a gallon and grocery prices were lower, those people wouldn't have given a damn about the crypto scams. Corruption got out the Democrat vote (and Voting Right Act issues) and costs got out the rest.Voters Hate Political Corruption And They Aren't Taking It Anymore, Exit Polls Show - AOL
Nearly nine in ten voters in Tuesday's midterm elections said government corruption was a major factor influencing their vote, with multiple national surveys showing widespread frustration over political accountability. Government corruption ranked alongside the cost of living as a major concern...
It's the economy, stupid - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
"It's the economy, stupid" is a catchphrase emphasizing that the primary concern of American voters is the state of the American economy, and how the economy affects their personal finances.[1][2]
The phrase was coined by James Carville in 1992 as "The economy, stupid". It is often quoted from a televised quip by Carville as "It's the economy, stupid". Carville worked as a strategist in Bill Clinton's successful campaign in the 1992 U.S. presidential election against incumbent George H. W. Bush. His phrase was directed at the campaign's workers and intended as one of three messages for them to focus on. The others were "Change vs. more of the same" and "Don't forget health care".
Clinton's campaign advantageously used the then-prevailing recession in the United States as one of the campaign's means to successfully unseat George H. W. Bush. In March 1991, days after the ground war in Kuwait, 90% of polled Americans approved of President Bush's job performance.[3] During the following year, Americans' opinions turned sharply; 64% of polled Americans disapproved of Bush's job performance in August 1992.[3]
Well, the Speaker race should be a lot less drama in January.
Voters Hate Political Corruption And They Aren't Taking It Anymore, Exit Polls Show - AOL
Nearly nine in ten voters in Tuesday's midterm elections said government corruption was a major factor influencing their vote, with multiple national surveys showing widespread frustration over political accountability. Government corruption ranked alongside the cost of living as a major concern...