Fast Eddie B
Philosopher
E) He's so far down the rabbit hole that he thinks he's winning by a landslide, so he doesn't need to spend any more money.
Dave
Hope you don't mind I added that to my list.
E) He's so far down the rabbit hole that he thinks he's winning by a landslide, so he doesn't need to spend any more money.
Dave
I am leaning towards E) he doesn't think political advertising does much good, and he relishes the idea of beating Hillary on a shoestring budget.
Another thought.
I get articles from CNN and elsewhere commenting on how badly Clinton is outspending Trump, with special emphasis on states that could be close, such as Florida.
Trump is allegedly a multi-billionaire.
15 or 20 million dollars or more of his own money spent in swing states might actually make a difference in the outcome of this election, yet he holds back.
Why?
Possibilities:
A) He's not as rich as he purports, and might have trouble putting his hands on even those trivial amounts of cash, relative to his stated net worth.
B) Neither he nor his staff is smart enough to spend money where it might actually do some good.
C) He's resigned to losing, and sees that as "good money after bad".
D) He never intended to win and is doing everything he can behind the scenes not to.
I'm leaning towards "D", though of course the options are not mutually exclusive.
Your thoughts?
Hope you don't mind I added that to my list.
Subject to the usual license fee, no worries.
Dave
Because the evidence has been clear, there is no evidence of widespread election fraud. At most a couple cases of people voting using deceased person's name have been uncovered.
.
Another thought.
I get articles from CNN and elsewhere commenting on how badly Clinton is outspending Trump, with special emphasis on states that could be close, such as Florida.
Trump is allegedly a multi-billionaire.
15 or 20 million dollars or more of his own money spent in swing states might actually make a difference in the outcome of this election, yet he holds back.
Why?
Possibilities:
A) He's not as rich as he purports, and might have trouble putting his hands on even those trivial amounts of cash, relative to his stated net worth.
B) Neither he nor his staff is smart enough to spend money where it might actually do some good.
C) He's resigned to losing, and sees that as "good money after bad".
D) He never intended to win and is doing everything he can behind the scenes not to.
E) He's so far down the rabbit hole that he thinks he's winning by a landslide, so he doesn't need to spend any more money. (Thanks to Dave Rogers)
F) He doesn't think political advertising does much good, and he relishes the idea of beating Hillary on a shoestring budget. (Thanks to sunmaster14)
I'm leaning towards "D", though of course the options are not mutually exclusive.
Your thoughts?
G) He's surrounded himself with sycophants and no one is telling him the truth.
Nice video, and good point.
I like Fareed. He's so presentable. Almost presidential.![]()
Another thought.
I get articles from CNN and elsewhere commenting on how badly Clinton is outspending Trump, with special emphasis on states that could be close, such as Florida.
Trump is allegedly a multi-billionaire.
15 or 20 million dollars or more of his own money spent in swing states might actually make a difference in the outcome of this election, yet he holds back.
Why?
Possibilities:
A) He's not as rich as he purports, and might have trouble putting his hands on even those trivial amounts of cash, relative to his stated net worth.
But he has a funny name, so is obviously a plant from the Mooslim Brotherhood.
Regarding Trump funding his campaign, I suspect he's "land-poor". He has most of his wealth tied up in illiquid real estate and not all that much free cash.
I say, it's not because he's not rich, it's because he has no liquid assets. His wealth is all in property. He might own billions of dollars of real estate, but that's not cash flow. In order to turn that into cash, he either has to sell or mortgage.
I've read some pretty strong condemnation of Trump's accusations, calling them an attack on US Democracy itself. I suppose we'll see how much that really matters to them.What is your reasoning?
The Republicans have been claiming for over a decade that voter fraud is so common that measures must be put in place to reduce it. Why would Trump's claims of election rigging be over-the-top in some way?
That would be my guess also.
I'm not trying to excuse anything, just contrasting the two cases.Nothing personal, but the word "apologetics" comes to mind.
Poor Bill, forced to lie under oath.