Skeptic Ginger
Nasty Woman
- Joined
- Feb 14, 2005
- Messages
- 96,955
How many times has it been claimed in this thread? I'll wait.
In the meantime, if you want to debate those claims, maybe you should go talk to the people actually making them.
Why is this discussion only confined to your comments?Did I? Where did I say that? Quote and link please.
You said this and linked to a news article:
For those who are still whining about "OMGConspiracyTheory!"
Even the Arizona state government recognizes that there was something very wrong here: http://usuncut.com/politics/arizona-primary-voter-suppression/.
And we are supposed to know this one time you are not talking about a CT to defraud Sanders supporters?
Which is why I said:
Yes but that's the wrong CT for Sanders, that's a GOP CT against Latinos. If anything that would have favored Sanders given he didn't do well with Hispanics in Utah. Not sure I've seen any evidence Latinos are going for Sanders in a big way.
You said this,
Regardless of whether you think those neighborhoods would have gone to Sanders or Clinton isn't the issue here, which I said at the outset I wasn't going to call either way, as that isn't the real issue. This election so far has been heavily tainted by irregularities and outright fraud on both the GOP and Democrat side, more blatantly so with the Democratic primaries. This is not the first time in this primary election that voters have been turned away from the polls or not allowed to vote for highly suspect and outright specious reasons. Worse than gerrymandering going on here.
But then you went on to tell us how many Latinos would be likely Sanders voters.
You said this which isn't the case (sorry, I may have rearranged the paragraphs when cutting and pasting):
Wait what? Clinton won't do better than Sanders among low-income Hispanics (who have voted for Sanders in other states), and it won't matter in the general election anyway; but big Clinton wins in highly conservative GOP-dominated Southern states that have very consistently voted Republican in all but one election of the last 40 years means that she's the right choice in the general election and more electable than Sanders?
You're making me dizzy here with all that spinning.
The fact is, Hispanics have been fairly evenly split depending on region and income level, with lower income Hispanics going more toward Sanders (see Illinois) and middle-class (predominantly Cuban) Hispanics going to Clinton. Which were the ones disenfranchised here in Arizona.
I have 16.5 on ignore, didn't see his post. But as usual there is no citation to go with his assertion, one reason I don't bother with his posts. Is his post your evidence?Really?
Not paying much attention I guess: http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/showthread.php?postid=11193199#post11193199
I posted links which painted a different picture.
So back to this discussion, which is it, suppressing the Latino vote was
a CT against Sanders,
a CT that affected Sanders' votes but it wasn't intended
a CT against Latinos that didn't affect Clinton or Sanders differently
or, something else?
a CT that affected Sanders' votes but it wasn't intended
a CT against Latinos that didn't affect Clinton or Sanders differently
or, something else?
You're saying on the one hand that you never said the Latino voter suppression hut Sanders yet here are these other posts claiming low income Latinos would have favored Sanders.
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