On Tuesday, November 10, 2020 at 12:16:55 PM UTC-6, trader_4 wrote:
> On Tuesday, November 10, 2020 at 10:46:48 AM UTC-5, Frank wrote:
> > On 11/9/2020 11:10 PM, micky wrote:
> > > Here Are All the Lawsuits the Trump Campaign Has Filed Since Election
> > > Day—And Why Most Are Unlikely to Go Anywhere
> > >
> > >
https://time.com/5908505/trump-lawsuits-biden-wins/
> > >
> >
> > You do realize that the Democrat filed about 300 lawsuits before the
> > election to get a more favorable outcome.
> And how many did the Republicans file? What else did they do? In PA
> for example the Democrats wanted to process ballots as they came in.
> The Republican legislature refused. So it took days to count them,
> Trump told his voters to vote in person, not by mail, the mail-in
> are counted over the next day, Trump's lead dwindles away. I see that,
> see the facts, it's logical. You and the Trumpets see it and somehow
> claim fraud.
> >
> > Law here in Delaware is that no votes may be received after the polls
> > close. Balanced state supreme court rejected try to get count extended
> > to wait for more ballots to come in. Other states allowed it.
> Sure, and so what? Whatever rules wound up in place for the election
> were the rules. That includes the number of officials from BOTH
> parties that are present at the polls and when the ballot are counted.
> AFAIK, that didn't change this election, probably has not changed in
> most places in many years. It includes how early voting started,
> when mail-in ballots had to be received, postmarked, etc. Whatever the
> rules were, they were the rules. So, what's your point again? What
> team Trump needs to show is that there was some kind of fraud that would
> flip the election. In PA, it's 28K votes as of now. I'd like to see any
> other election like that where a recount, a challenge, etc changed votes
> by anything like that.
I was living in Alabama, and had to use fmla to come home to Pennsylvania to spend time with my parents. I talked to a lot of people. People I had known for many years, democrats and republicans alike, none on either end of the extreme scale.. I interacted with a significant number of medical people, from sitters to specialists. I interacted with a lot of uber and taxi drivers as i had to take several every week.
The republicans I knew voted for Trump the first time because either they viewed him as lesser of two evils (Hilary) or they were conservative single issue voters (abortion). The republican voters mostly moved to BIden. I heard them say things such as "I did not know Trump was this stupid" or "he failed to bring the country together even though he had his chance" or " I do not like presidents who pal around with pedophiles" or "OMG he is corrupt"
As far as the Uber drivers, they were overwhelmingly pro Biden. One blasted Mark Levin without asking me if it was ok. Very discourteous. Another was open enough to give me reasons why he preferred Trump. Immigration. Though he said he liked what Trump had done about immigration, he could not fully articulate what it was that he liked.
After this amount of exposure, I was pretty convinced that Philadelphia and suburbs would go Biden. Pennsylvanians are fiercely loyal about what they perceive as "one of their own"
Notably, not only was Biden a native, but he was a Delaware senator. Pennsylvanians mostly view Delaware as part of Pennsylvania, because it is a bedroom community for that part of Philadelphia suburbs. In fact, one of the Pennsylvania counties right south of Philadelphia is Delaware County which went for Biden.
Pennsylvanians also think of Jill Biden as "one of their own". She grew up in Willow Grove which is in Montgomery County. They love her there. In fact, she held her rally at the high school she attended as a teen, which is "around the block" from my parents home. Montgomery County was majority Republican but this year they were going to vote for Jill., um Joe. Montgomery County and Bucks just north of it are increasingly more concerned about green issues. So again, that is a Biden vote. So many people there were upset about the giveaways Trump had given to corporations that were intending to overdevelop or overbuild.
Another factor in the Biden vote is the Russia issue. Pennsylvania and specifically the Philadelphia metro area had at times one of the highest immigrations from countries such as Ukraine. Those who voted for Trump in 2016 were sure Trump would kick Putin's ass. He didn't and in fact, his behavior with the "perfect phone call" showed he favored Putin over Ukraine. Trump lost a serious portion of that vote to Biden, who has visited Ukraine often and who had urged Obama to do more.
So based on observation, I would say Trump lost this time fair and square. Not because of corruption but because, in a word, he SUX
mk5000
We need comprehensive immigration reform. Dr. King wouldn't be pleased at all to know that there are millions of people living in the shadow, living in fear in places like Georgia and Alabama.
John Lewis