It was lazy and non-responsive. But again, I think it is as complex as you have been lately and thank you for your contribution.It was a perfectly appropriate response given the quoted post.
It was lazy and non-responsive. But again, I think it is as complex as you have been lately and thank you for your contribution.It was a perfectly appropriate response given the quoted post.
The Wall Street Journal Opinion Page is a stinking cesspool, particularly the unsigned editorials. You would be well-advised to ignore much of what appears there.
It was lazy and non-responsive. But again, I think it is as complex as you have been lately and thank you for your contribution.
My jaw honestly drops when I read it because it's such awful conservative garbage.
Has it always been this bad? Or is it just since the buyout?
Besides having a libertarian/conservative bent what problem do you have with the Journal's editorial section?
It isn't moveon.moron or commondreams.hacks so it obviously must not be 'quality'
Please provide those polls you speak of, because the polls I saw had them damn near even going into the election.
Side note... nice attempt at a diversion.
Second... I already stated, I think people voted for Stevens assuming he was going to step down and be replaced by another Rep, rather than voting for a Dem with whom they do not agree politically.
You really are a tool. I didn't say it was fraud you moron... I said it was suspicious that all of the adjustments were in Frankens favor.
As for AK...
1) The Rasmussen poll in AK was done almost a week before the election and included approx. 4% undecided which coupled with the margin of error could explain the result.
2) I think the more likely reason is that once convicted (which occured one day before this poll was released) people assumed Stevens would be stepping down if elected and replaced by another Rep. Given that AK leans right, it is not that tough to jusitify that people would rather be represented by a Rep (other than Stevens) than by a Dem (who doesn't share their political views)
3) The only poll that had Stevens down 20% was the one conducted by the shills for Dailykos.
Finding ballots in cars was not a "silly rumor". It is what happened. And what I believe will continue to happen until they have enough "votes" in order for their candidate to win.You're quite welcome. In the future though, don't post silly bullshit and rumor (finding ballots in cars) and draw dumbass conclusions based on that bullshit (we may never really know what happened in Minnesota).
It's always been this bad. The below is really dated, but things are much the same today:
http://www.fair.org/index.php?page=1325
Finding ballots in cars was not a "silly rumor". It is what happened. And what I believe will continue to happen until they have enough "votes" in order for their candidate to win.
"Oopsie, I forgot those ballots in my car!"
Dumbshit.... Rasmussen's final poll had Obama by 6%... he won by 6.5%... no one was closer than that. (though several others had him at 6 or 7 and were thus just as close)
As for the 8 points, again... the poll was done a week before the election, it contained 4% undecided, and was released the day after the conviction, which means it likely that most people did not know of the conviction prior to the poll.
But again, great attempt to divert from the discrepancies in MN.
Now that was a funny read.
But I want to know if I am misreading #14. It says the Journal estimated we saved a million American casualties by using the bomb. FAIR then says the Journal is wrong and states the official number of casualties. Aren't those two different things?
Um...Do you have any evidence at all that ballots were found in cars? If so, please present it with the sourcing. I'd just love to see it.
Douchebag.
Now that was a funny read.
But I want to know if I am misreading #14. It says the Journal estimated we saved a million American casualties by using the bomb. FAIR then says the Journal is wrong and states the official number of casualties. Aren't those two different things?
Um...
http://www.startribune.com/politics/34147894.html?elr=KArksi8cyaiUgOahccyiUiacyKUnciatkEP7DhU
This is what I am talking about.
Disingenuous freak, aren't you?
Here the Election Director ("Ooopsie, I forgot the ballots") just happened on "forgotten" ballots in her car. Again, I believe such "discoveries" will continue to happen until either somebody on a bench either cries BS, or until they get "just enough" during unending recounts.
You are reading it incorrectly. The other number you're reading is the estimate that was done by the chief of staff in 1945. The number the WSJ used (1 million) was pulled out of their ass.
Yes it does.damo that story in no way says, or claims, or even implies that anyone "just found" any ballots in 'their car".
it says nothing of the sort damo. what are you doing?
Um...
http://www.startribune.com/politics/34147894.html?elr=KArksi8cyaiUgOahccyiUiacyKUnciatkEP7DhU
This is what I am talking about.
Disingenuous freak, aren't you?
Here the Election Director ("Ooopsie, I forgot the ballots") just happened on "forgotten" ballots in her car. Again, I believe such "discoveries" will continue to happen until either somebody on a bench either cries BS, or until they get "just enough" during unending recounts.
A Ramsey County judge on Saturday denied a bid by lawyers representing U.S. Sen. Norm Coleman's campaign to delay the opening of 32 absentee ballots from Minneapolis.
The request touched off a fresh war of words in a Senate race where 221 votes separate Republican Coleman and DFLer Al Franken in unofficial tallies.
The 32 Minneapolis ballots were part of the normal delivery of absentee ballots late in the polling day, according to Election Director Cindy Reichert.
She said they were retained when they couldn't be delivered because some polling places had shut down for the day. She said the ballots were kept sealed until other election duties were completed and were being counted Saturday afternoon, with results to be delivered to the state on Monday.
However, the Coleman campaign contended that the integrity of the ballots "is in serious doubt." Its argument for a temporary restraining order was dismissed on jurisdictional grounds by Kathleen Gearin, chief district court judge in Ramsey County.
The Franken campaign accused Coleman of a "Saturday morning sneak attack" intended to short-circuit the counting of ballots. But Coleman's campaign said it merely wanted to delay the opening until it could be assured in a future hearing that the ballots were in the continuous possession of election officials.
A judge ruled Saturday that 32 new absentee ballots will be counted in the race for U.S. Senate.
Coleman's campaign learned of the new ballots Friday night after a phone call from Minneapolis elections director Cynthia Reichert.
"We were actually told they had been riding around in her car for several days, which raised all kinds of integrity questions," said Coleman's attorney, Fritz Knaak.
On Saturday, Coleman's campaign asked Ramsey County Chief Judge Kathleen Gearin to issue a temporary restraining order regarding the counting of the ballots.
Gearin denied the request because of a lack of jurisdiction.
Franken's campaign spokesman Andy Barr called it "a Saturday sneak attack" spurred by concern Franken was gaining ground.
Coleman has no plans to contest the results.
The Minnesota secretary of state's office most recent tally had Coleman 221 votes ahead of Franken.
Yes it does.
She simply "forgot" these ballots in her car. It most certainly does say that she found the ballots in her car.
You are being deliberately obtuse.