maxparrish
Veteran Member
- Joined
- Aug 30, 2005
- Messages
- 2,262
- Location
- SF Bay Area
- Basic Beliefs
- Libertarian-Conservative, Agnostic.
Its odd that several posters are in near pathological denial - unlike Joe Biden, and the many democrats who are desperately looking for a plan B. The Hillary campaign has had more battery dead restarts than a rusting 1947 farm pickup. She has shown herself to be an even worse campaigner than she was in 2008, and has found her tired themes of "war on women" and "I care about the middle class" is not longer believed. She has been mired in horrible press, ranging from "we were dead broke" to the 'not so broke' multi-hundred million dollar foundation raking in domestic and foreign contributions from cronies seeking favors.
For the hear no, see no, speak no negative thoughts regarding Clinton, the facts and polls that they cannot see:
First, in the most recent survey, the percentage of Democrats who indicate they plan to vote for Clinton sinks to 42 percent -- 18 points lower than the support she saw in April. Although she still has a substantial national lead among Democrats, her numbers are plunging in Iowa and New Hampshire.
Second, her approval numbers are collapsing among all voters. For example:
http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/...r-poll-numbers-to-make-hillary-clinton-sweat/
Third, the one-time locked up primaries in Iowa and New Hampshire now shows her support is crumbling.
http://www.nbcnews.com/meet-the-press/bernie-sanders-leads-hillary-clinton-9-n-h-gains-iowa-n422111
Drip...drip...drip...
For the hear no, see no, speak no negative thoughts regarding Clinton, the facts and polls that they cannot see:
First, in the most recent survey, the percentage of Democrats who indicate they plan to vote for Clinton sinks to 42 percent -- 18 points lower than the support she saw in April. Although she still has a substantial national lead among Democrats, her numbers are plunging in Iowa and New Hampshire.
Second, her approval numbers are collapsing among all voters. For example:
http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/...r-poll-numbers-to-make-hillary-clinton-sweat/
Looking at the national numbers, Clinton's favorable numbers have come close to collapsing over the past eight months or so; her unfavorable numbers in Iowa and New Hampshire are, without exaggeration, near Trump-ian levels -- and that's a very bad thing considering they are the first two states that will cast votes in the primaries and two key swing states in the general election....
But why? My working theory is that Clinton not only returned to the political world but also did so in the least desirable way possible for people who were already predisposed not to like her: Riding a series of stories about her e-mails and the Clinton Foundation donors. ...
Clinton has had a remarkably bad run of press since she officially became a candidate -- punctuated by the now-almost-a-week-long focus on the investigations into whether or not she sent classified materials from her private e-mail address. To date there have only really been two storylines surrounding Clinton in the presidential contest: 1) How she is inevitable as the Democratic nominee, and 2) How her past dealings at the State Department (and after it) are problematic for her presidential campaign.
Third, the one-time locked up primaries in Iowa and New Hampshire now shows her support is crumbling.
http://www.nbcnews.com/meet-the-press/bernie-sanders-leads-hillary-clinton-9-n-h-gains-iowa-n422111
Bernie Sanders has jumped out to a nine-point lead over front-runner Hillary Clinton in New Hampshire, and he's gained ground on her among Iowa voters in the Democratic presidential race, according to a pair of brand-new NBC News/Marist polls.
In New Hampshire, the Vermont senator gets the support of 41 percent of Democratic voters, Clinton gets 32 percent and Vice President Joe Biden gets 16 percent. No other Democratic candidate receives more than 1 percent.
Without Biden in the race, Sanders' lead over Clinton in the current survey increases to 11 points, 49 percent to 38 percent.
In Iowa, Clinton maintains her previous advantage over Sanders — but her lead has declined from 24 points in July (49 percent to 25 percent) to 11 points (38 percent to 27 percent); Biden sits at 20 percent.
Drip...drip...drip...