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Folks - it’s obvious. They hate Trump because their grift gets disrupted.
Folks - it’s obvious. They hate Trump because their grift gets disrupted.
Ginsberg was against Roe constitutionally. Not sure if she would have voted for Dobbs though.I was living in Austin when Roe came and remember thinking this is going to be a big deal for a long time and will galvanize one sector. I got that one right.
What I did not expect was that it would jump start a revival of fundamentalist protestantism, which I saw as a dying sector in American life. Instead, the fundamentalists got mobilized and it was the mainstream, liberal christians who fell apart and the catholics did the pederasty thing to their discredit.
Abortion has been the rallying point for rural conservative republicanism ever since. Later, when I moved to the panhandle, all the officeholders were moderately conservative democrats. Now they are as scarce up there as polar bears in Odessa. The whole of west Texas is overwhelmingly right wing republicans.
Ginsburg could have retired in 2013 as suggested to her by Obama and this gutting of Roe might have been avoided or delayed. But she set a record for term of service, so................
And yet, the left holds her out to be an unassailable paragon of virtue. Hilarious.Ginsburg could have retired in 2013 as suggested to her by Obama and this gutting of Roe might have been avoided or delayed.
Oklahoma is the same way. Oklahoma used to be a Democratic state that would vote conservative on national elections. Even as the change was happening over decades the eastern part of the state remained "little Dixie" and was still Democratic. That ended once we had a black president. The Democratic primary ballot had only three things to vote on recently. We have people deciding County Commissioner races or other local elections based on national issues. It's really comical.I was living in Austin when Roe came and remember thinking this is going to be a big deal for a long time and will galvanize one sector. I got that one right.
What I did not expect was that it would jump start a revival of fundamentalist protestantism, which I saw as a dying sector in American life. Instead, the fundamentalists got mobilized and it was the mainstream, liberal christians who fell apart and the catholics did the pederasty thing to their discredit.
Abortion has been the rallying point for rural conservative republicanism ever since. Later, when I moved to the panhandle, all the officeholders were moderately conservative democrats. Now they are as scarce up there as polar bears in Odessa. The whole of west Texas is overwhelmingly right wing republicans.
Ginsburg could have retired in 2013 as suggested to her by Obama and this gutting of Roe might have been avoided or delayed. But she set a record for term of service, so................
Except that he intended to start the insurrection and waited 187 minutes to see if it would work.
Ginsberg was against Roe constitutionally. Not sure if she would have voted for Dobbs though.
Even as the change was happening over decades the eastern part of the state remained "little Dixie" and was still Democratic. That ended once we had a black president. The Democratic primary ballot had only three things to vote on recently.
The part of the world I'm from went from apolitical to batshit crazy circa 2008. That's just a fact.It's just racism, right Coach? You do know that Bush won most of the Eastern Mobilhoma counties in 2000 (and didn't lose any of them badly) and won them all in 2004, right? They must have really soured on that black guy, John Kerry. They liked him even less than they liked that other black guy, Walter Mondale (who also lost most of Eastern Mobilhoma).
In presidential politics, the tipping point was 2000, not the "black President." And the signs were present before that. The first big sign was that Democrats were unable to hold Mike Synar's congressional seat after he got primaried in 1994. That gave the seat to Tom Coburn. Dan Boren, Jr. (who, like his dad, was far more conservative than Mike Synar was and would be horsewhipped out of the party now) took it back for four terms, but it has been in safe GOP hands since 2012.
The part of the world I'm from went from apolitical to batshit crazy circa 2008. That's just a fact.
You can show me any kind of statistic or so called "facts" that you want but it doesn't change my mind.That can mean anything you want it to mean, but the eastern part of Oklahoma didn't stop voting Democratic because of the "black president," as you suggested it did. It was happening well before that.
Good points, Hollandtx. I agree regarding a second term for Joe. And I sincerely hope he does complete his current term - the thought of Kamala in the White House is totally sickening.Of course Joe won't run again. I doubt he even makes it to the end of this Presidency.
And, while Trump shook things up, and got some important things accomplished, the Republican party needs to move on from Trump. Fair or not, he is associated with too many bad things.
IMO, if DeSantis or Nikki Haley is the GOP nominee, it's a GOP landslide in 2024.
* Predict TEXAS-KENTUCKY *
Sat, Nov 23 • 2:30 PM on ABC