sportage
Lifer
- Feb 1, 2008
- 11,492
- 3,163
- 136
Well... if you lower yourself to ever watch Rachael Maddow, THE GOD of politics or is that THE GAYDESS
the states where early voting has actually started show a huge "lack" of interesting by republicans. Maybe Trump's rally's are yuge, and his audiences loud and rowdy, and face it... people do love a party....
But showing up at the polls? Quite another thing altogether.
Face it, the physical voting is just not fun.
No cool music, no punching in the face, no disco lights, no cameras, no CNN.
Trump people don't want to vote. Naw.... They want PARTY TIME.
TRUMP TRUMP TRUMP. USA USA USA. LOCK HER UP. WOOT!
And besides, for Trump people the risk of voting is far too high.
Could be law enforcement present, and you do have all those unpaid parking tickets not to mention that arrest warrant for beating your wife.
A Trump rally? Yee Haw!!!
A voting booth? Hmmmmm, better not.
But showing up at the polls? Quite another thing altogether.
Face it, the physical voting is just not fun.
No cool music, no punching in the face, no disco lights, no cameras, no CNN.
Trump people don't want to vote. Naw.... They want PARTY TIME.
TRUMP TRUMP TRUMP. USA USA USA. LOCK HER UP. WOOT!
And besides, for Trump people the risk of voting is far too high.
Could be law enforcement present, and you do have all those unpaid parking tickets not to mention that arrest warrant for beating your wife.
A Trump rally? Yee Haw!!!
A voting booth? Hmmmmm, better not.
Rachel Maddow has some good news for Hillary Clinton. She announced that NBC News has partnered with the voter data group Target Smart to analyze data on the presidential election. Thanks to Target Smart, NBC has learned some interesting things about early voting in North Carolina.
North Carolina was the first swing state to start early voting, and 4,000 presidential ballots have already been cast in that state. Obviously, they aren’t allowed to open the ballots and look at them, but we do have some interesting data regarding party affiliation.
Of the 4,000 or so ballots that have been cast so far, 42 percent are from registered Democrats, 34 percent are from Republicans, and 25 percent were cast by independent voters.
