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Tuesday, November 13, 2018

Many hate Trump in large part because of his style











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AZ flips a senate seat



Really?





What's the difference between Flake and Sinema? 



Nothing really...they're both liberal, both wear panties, only Flake's are pink.

(Looks like he may have had an 'accident' too)

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U.S. Representative Kyrsten Sinema declared victory and Republican opponent Martha McSally conceded after multiple media outlets called the closely contested Arizona race for the Democrat. Sinema will succeed Republican Senator Jeff Flake, a frequent Trump critic, who did not seek-election. 

The results will not affect Republican control of the 100-member Senate. Republicans have won at least 51 seats and Democrats 47 in the elections, with results in Florida and Mississippi still outstanding.






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Monday, November 12, 2018

Gov. Brown Blames Climate Change, Trump Blames Poor Management As Deadly CA Wildfire Continues





California Gov. Jerry Brown has declared a state of emergency and is calling on President Trump to make a major disaster declaration in response to the wildfires ravaging the state. The statewide death toll is now 31, with 228 people missing.




Astonishingly, Brown blamed those who deny climate change for “contributing to the tragedies,” Sunday after President Trump blamed the spread of the fires on mismanagement.

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Meanwhile, a reason which sounds more plausible...



"A fire doesn't start by climate change. A fire doesn't start by wind. It starts by a spark." The cause of Northern California's devastating Camp Fire is under investigation, but some are pointing to a Cal Fire radio dispatch as a possible clue.

I swear to God if Brown had a ruptured apendix he'd find a way to blame climate change!

Remember this one a while back?


"was caused by a cooking fire at an encampment in a brush area"

 Who do you suppose was in the encampment?

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The town of Paradise, population 27,000, was destroyed last week by the Camp Fire in northern California which has burned down more structures than any other wildfire recorded in California.

The Woolsey Fire in Southern California burnt 85,500 acres and destroyed 177 structures. It is only 15 percent contained and the Santa Ana winds have worsened the situation.

Gov. Brown said at a press conference Sunday that “Managing all the forests and everywhere we can does not stop climate change and those who deny that are definitely contributing to the tragedies that we're now witnessing and will continue to witness in the coming years."

After blaming the fires on poor management, President Trump did offer his condolences to the victims Sunday.

The California Professional Firefighters (CPF) union called President Trump’s criticism “ill-informed, ill-timed and demeaning to those who are suffering as well as the men and women on the front lines.”

OK...Trump is ill-informed so climate change is the culprit? 





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Mass murderer Nikolas Cruz (residing in Broward County jail) registered to vote




The kick in the head... he registered as a Republican. The pretense for allowing Cruz to register was "he hasn’t been convicted of a felony yet." 

Should Broward County be scrounging around for votes in a jail? This article makes it sound legal. Should it be? 


Nikolas Cruz is arrested after his murderous rampage at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland Feb. 14. Courtesy: Josh Cohen Miami



Five months after killing 17 people at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, confessed shooter Nikolas Cruz registered to vote from Broward County Jail.

Andrew Pollack, the father of Meadow Pollack, one of the 14 students Cruz confessed to murdering on his Feb. 14 rampage, Tweeted his fury Saturday morning, referring to Cruz by his Broward County court case number.

“18-1958 murdered 17 students & staff, including my daughter Meadow. Yet in July, Broward Sheriff @ScottJIsrael let people into the jail to get him & other animals registered to vote. The Despicable Democrats have no shame. Can’t let them steal this election.”

Cruz registered on July 25 as a Republican, according to online state records. He used the address of the Broward County Jail, 555 SE First Ave., in Fort Lauderdale. 

Cruz remains eligible to vote in Florida. The 20-year-old is a Florida resident and U.S. citizen; is over 18; and, despite standing mute before 17 counts of first-degree murder and 17 counts of attempted first-degree murder, hasn’t been convicted of a felony yet.








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Sunday, November 11, 2018

Florida Orders Recount in Senate, Governor Races



Perhaps they should not only focus on recounting the votes but also the 'validity' of each vote. Dead people voting, illegals voting, forged signatures, voting more than once for the same candidate, voted but not a resident of the state, etc.

This is an egregious example, which may have been pulled off by illegals in TX, in 2016. No reason to believe it's not going on today... in particular Broward and Palm Beach Counties.

Video 468





Oh...and Florida voting authorities should force Brenda Snipes to take a polygraph test. If she refuses that's one foot in the jail cell.




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Miami (AFP) – Florida authorities on Saturday ordered a statewide recount in the contentious races for US Senate and governor, amid tit-for-tat accusations of fraud from the candidates — plunging the state once again into election uncertainty.


Eighteen years after the Sunshine State found itself at the heart of a battle for the US presidency, it was once again in the spotlight after Tuesday’s vote, which left the contests for statewide offices undecided.

Florida’s 67 counties had been given until midday (1700 GMT) on Saturday to submit unofficial totals.

State law triggers a machine recount if the difference in a race is within 0.5 percent. Florida’s secretary of state Ken Detzner issued the official order for the recounts after the deadline.

After the cut-off, the Senate race between outgoing Republican governor Rick Scott and incumbent Democrat Bill Nelson was super close: Scott’s lead stood at just 12,562 votes out of nearly 8.2 million cast, a margin of just 0.15 percent.

In the governor’s race, the latest unofficial results on the Florida division of elections website show Republican Ron DeSantis, who was backed by Donald Trump, leading Democratic candidate Andrew Gillum by just 33,684 votes out of more than 8.2 million cast, or a margin of 0.41 percent.

“Machine recount indicated,” the website said in both cases.

In a statement, Detzner said the results of the machine recount would be due on November 15 at 3:00 pm (2000 GMT).

Trump was not amused by the development, tweeting from France: “Trying to STEAL two big elections in Florida! We are watching closely!”

– Lawsuits –

With Florida’s developments raising partisan tensions to fresh highs, Trump on Friday alleged a major corruption scandal was brewing.

“What’s going on in Florida is a disgrace,” Trump told reporters.

“Bad things are going on in Broward Country, really bad things,” Trump added, referring to a Democrat-heavy county where officials were slowly counting votes including absentee and provisional ballots.

Scott filed lawsuits against Broward and Palm Beach counties alleging fraud after his lead narrowed.

On Saturday, he urged Florida’s sheriffs to “watch for any violations during the recount process as outlined in Florida law.”

Meanwhile, Nelson — accusing Scott of trying to suppress votes — fired back with a lawsuit of his own to block steps that would reject thousands of mail-in ballots.

The recount is reminiscent of the dramatic recounts that occurred in parts of Florida after the 2000 presidential election between George W. Bush and Al Gore.

Those recounts were halted by the US Supreme Court, and Bush defeated Gore by 537 votes in Florida to win the presidency. Broward County was at the heart of that controversy as well.

Most US political races have already been settled. But Florida is not alone.

In neighboring Georgia, the Democratic candidate for governor initiated legal action to ensure all votes were counted in her contest.

In Arizona, there is still no official result in a fierce US Senate battle that has Democrat Kyrsten Sinema leading Republican Martha McSally by a slim margin.

The ballot chaos raises fresh questions about why the world’s most powerful democracy is incapable of producing swift and accurate election results across all 50 states.







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