AmyStrange
Illuminator
I know it's really early, hell, the fat clown hasn't even sung yet to start the second season of the Trump's Damn Stupid sit-com show,* but what do the dems and independents think of Roy Cooper for president? Being from North Carolina has got to help, and he likes to help folks, and I like that part a lot.
Unless trump figures out a way to run for a third term or get rid of elections entirely, we all know who's next in line, and I ain't votin' for that sick p*****!!!
So, it all comes down to who the dems get to run for them in 2028, and being a reasonable republican, I'd vote for this guy:
Presidential run eyed for 'relentless' Dem gov who beat brutal GOP opposition in key state
Story by Matthew Chapman
* I've got popcorn and everything to watch that freak show go to hell, and the best part is the maga weirdoes can't blame the dems when that happens.
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Unless trump figures out a way to run for a third term or get rid of elections entirely, we all know who's next in line, and I ain't votin' for that sick p*****!!!
So, it all comes down to who the dems get to run for them in 2028, and being a reasonable republican, I'd vote for this guy:
Presidential run eyed for 'relentless' Dem gov who beat brutal GOP opposition in key state
Story by Matthew Chapman
With Democrats stuck out of power for at least two years, wrote The Washington Post's Karen Tumulty, they could do worse than to look to the example of one "relentless" Democratic governor, Roy Cooper, who spent eight years in charge of a state that backed President-elect Donald Trump three times — and didn't just win, but stared down a state legislature determined to destroy him.
"North Carolina voters are almost evenly split among those who consider themselves Democrats, Republicans or neither. But as Cooper entered office, after serving as attorney general and state Senate majority leader, epically aggressive gerrymandering had produced a legislature in which Republicans had enough seats to override a gubernatorial veto," wrote Tumulty.
"Cooper’s affable manner disguised a relentless nature. He managed to rack up major accomplishments on issues that range from climate change to paid leave for state employees and public school teachers. Most significantly, he convinced the legislature to expand Medicaid under provisions of the Affordable Care Act, so far giving health coverage to 600,000 low-income North Carolinians," Tumulty continued. On top of that, he forgave billions in medical debt for North Carolinians by personally arranging a deal with 99 hospitals.
* I've got popcorn and everything to watch that freak show go to hell, and the best part is the maga weirdoes can't blame the dems when that happens.
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