Keep that hope alive :thumb:
That's what the republican national committee keeps saying.
Keep that hope alive :thumb:
You want us to believe in Journalistic ethics which are never practiced by the companies and their agents before the camera.
The security company G4S which guards them never vouches for their honesty or integrity. I think the Washington Post lied because they wanted to attack Bannon.I want you to recognize that the Washington Post showed its integrity in the Project Veritas case, while James O'Keefe showed his duplicity. The Washington Post is a journalistic institution that has protected our democracy on more than one occasion, and that still functions in the era of Trump, when Republicans embrace Russian-style oligarchy and its architects. Lots of institutions haven't survived. The Wall Street Journal has lost a lot of it's editors. Fox News has practically become state TV for Trump. But a few are still doing real journalism. And they deserve credit.
The security company G4S which guards them never vouches for their honesty or integrity.
I think the Washington Post lied because they wanted to attack Bannon.
This isn't a a bad thing in itself, but the Washington Post knew about O'keefe and don't bother to accurately inform 4GS about him lying for Project Veritas. So with Project Veritas, we now have a mix of lies and truths.
And as journalists, they didn't believe Moore's denials.
It is interesting that O'Keefe now say those accounts are not lies, and is now talking to Think Progress.
More important, is that Moore didn't care if he won as much as he says. It looks like he was throwing the election.
Why are you not suprised that most of them said Moore was a perfect gentleman?
And who might be watching Steve Bannon (Bannana?) of whom O'keefe is a protege during the meantime?
I noticed much of his accusers were not out to get him. Only two were. Yet O'Keefe wants to be a jerk about it.And I think that you are libeling them because that's all you can do. It's all you've got.
They knew how to make well constructed lies.rexlunae said:Right. From Project Veritas, you have lies, and from the Washington Post, the pursuit of the truth. I wouldn't say they're very mixed, though.
He denied the rape allegations easily.rexlunae said:Well, he didn't exactly deny it. And they had a bunch of witnesses against him. Why should they believe him.
His statement of when america was great, and his wife's "pro-jewish" statement. He isn't as religious as he appears to be either, but he decided to show us, Southeastern values with that lame last minute speech. He likes to be in people's faces too much.rexlunae said:Um, how do you figure?
I think you know he was never a rapist.rexlunae said:Because it's a squishy subjective way of casting the situation that doesn't directly answer the charges. It avoids directly lying, but doesn't really clear anything up. In fact, it kinda leaves you concluding that it was most likely true.
G4S has known about his neoconservative and alt right ideology for a long time.rexlunae said:Mostly, real journalism outfits like the Washington Post.
But his "subjects" did double down on what they said. But you are correct to think the why of it is more complex than it looks. Acorn was always guilty, so they are easy target, for example.rexlunae said:It's delightful to watch O'Keefe squirm on the video trying to explain away his actions. He's mad that when he got caught, the Washington Post wouldn't publish his explanation for his actions. Because he's always offered his subjects the chance to explain themselves. Right?
So, the vote was certified today, Moore tried to get an Injunction or a stay or something citing voter fraud but it was shot down. Meaning a Judge wouldn't find it had merit. So a guy who was the Chief Justice of the Alabama Supreme Court twice couldn't craft a good enough argument OR find a sympathetic ear in Alabama.
Where's the re-count? How does that work in Alabama? In Michigan you simply have to pay for it and it was only $900,000 for the petitioner and the state had to pay the rest.
So, the vote was certified today, Moore tried to get an Injunction or a stay or something citing voter fraud but it was shot down. Meaning a Judge wouldn't find it had merit. So a guy who was the Chief Justice of the Alabama Supreme Court twice couldn't craft a good enough argument OR find a sympathetic ear in Alabama.
Where's the re-count? How does that work in Alabama? In Michigan you simply have to pay for it and it was only $900,000 for the petitioner and the state had to pay the rest.
So, the vote was certified today, Moore tried to get an Injunction or a stay or something citing voter fraud but it was shot down. Meaning a Judge wouldn't find it had merit. So a guy who was the Chief Justice of the Alabama Supreme Court twice couldn't craft a good enough argument OR find a sympathetic ear in Alabama.
Where's the re-count? How does that work in Alabama? In Michigan you simply have to pay for it and it was only $900,000 for the petitioner and the state had to pay the rest.
In Alabama, it has to be close. Not a few percentage points, but actually close. And there's no option to pay for it yourself.
I almost wish there were. Let him throw his money in a pit. But this has gone on long enough.
fool said:So, the vote was certified today, Moore tried to get an Injunction or a stay or something citing voter fraud but it was shot down. Meaning a Judge wouldn't find it had merit. So a guy who was the Chief Justice of the Alabama Supreme Court twice couldn't craft a good enough argument OR find a sympathetic ear in Alabama.
Where's the re-count? How does that work in Alabama? In Michigan you simply have to pay for it and it was only $900,000 for the petitioner and the state had to pay the rest.
It was 1.5%. And that wasn't close enough, but it is interesting enough for me. Steve Bannana will be amusing me for a long time.rexlunae said:In Alabama, it has to be close. Not a few percentage points, but actually close. And there's no option to pay for it yourself.
I almost wish there were. Let him throw his money in a pit. But this has gone on long enough.
In Alabama, it has to be close. Not a few percentage points, but actually close. And there's no option to pay for it yourself.
I almost wish there were. Let him throw his money in a pit. But this has gone on long enough.
This article seems to say he could get a recount and it would cost him a million;
https://patch.com/alabama/birmingham-al/roy-moore-refuses-concede-solicits-donations-recount
So we can stick a fork in Moore on this thing at least?That article fails to mention that only certain offices in Alabama qualify for candidate-funded recount, and Senator isn't one of them.
https://ballotpedia.org/Recount_laws_in_Alabama
So we can stick a fork in Moore on this thing at least?
Much like buying a used car or looking for a house you have to choose from what's on the market at the time.As a more general question, what do you personally look for in a candidate?
This thread is about the process of smearing any candidate right before an election with ancient, unverifiable allegations and when that happens why I won't believe you. Even though you could be telling the truth.Is this thread about your support for Roy Moore or just your lack of belief in the allegations and the process that got us to where we are today?
Big hands and a awesome comb-over.I certainly respect your opinion so I am curious what qualities make you throw your support to a certain candidate?
It's always a lose/lose situation. Unless you run yourself you'll have to pick someone.I never was a Doug Jones supporter but I also believe at least some of the allegations against Moore were true. It was a lose/lose situation in my opinion. Both candidates were deeply flawed.
A smaller slice of a bigger pie is still more pie. Trump thinks he can grow the economy and that would mean more revenue even if the Gov gets a smaller percentage.Even with Trump, who I don't respect on a personal level as our president, he could win me over with making changes that take us in the right direction as a country. The tax cuts are a good place to start although I really wanted to see a decrease in overall spending.
He shall be the greatest President we've had for the next Hundred Years.I might not invite him in my home but he's doing some good things, policy-wise.
He was 47 years old when he took the office.Obama is more like-able but he was completely ineffectual and weak as a commander-in-chief. He didn't really do much of anything in his 8 years in the White House and I'd even argue that some of what he did was counter-productive and backwards.