
Election 2016
- BurtReynolds
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Re: Election 2016
Things will probably level off going into the finish, but that nose dive was pretty steep.


RM's resident disinformation expert.
- Self
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Re: Election 2016
Are those bubbles from the debates?
- dimejinky99
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Re: Election 2016
BurtReynolds wrote:Anyone who thinks you can vote by text probably shouldn't have the right to vote anyway.
Ads are all aimed at minorities. Poorer and not as well educated
Calibrate your enthusiasm
- McParadigm
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Re: Election 2016
They semi-correlate with those events, as well as some of the bigger Trump scandals.Self wrote:Are those bubbles from the debates?
(patriotic choking noises)
- McParadigm
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Re: Election 2016
It actually looks to be produced almost exclusively by a normalization trend. And candidates nearly always experience a small rebound 2 to 3 weeks after a scandal hits (see: the same fucking graph).BurtReynolds wrote:Things will probably level off going into the finish, but that nose dive was pretty steep.
As I said before, barring some additional major event, this still looks like a Clinton win. So the outcome of the American election is going to be decided by the quality of information acquired by international electronic espionage. And that is insane.
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- BurtReynolds
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Re: Election 2016
I think the first big separation was the DNC, and the second was the pussy grabbing thing.
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Re: Election 2016
Yeah, and the only place they converge is the Republican Convention.McParadigm wrote:They semi-correlate with those events, as well as some of the bigger Trump scandals.Self wrote:Are those bubbles from the debates?
McParadigm wrote:lol
- Bi_3
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Re: Election 2016
The exposure of the disgusting corruption that has long been suspected certainly has some people upset. But there is a big jump from "angry brietbart comments section guy" to armed insurrection. I'm sure CNN will be terribly disappointedbune wrote:Like I would stop to check a monkey's skirt.BurtReynolds wrote:Was the monkey male or female? And yes, it matters.
You mean like the last three elections that had everyone promising something big is coming?Bi_3 wrote:It's going to be funny when nothing happens but temporary stock fluctuations.
I'd agree with you but the events happening this cycle seem angrier than usual. Even more so than when the "angry black man" ran and won twice.
"The fatal flaw of all revolutionaries is that they know how to tear things down but don't have a f**king clue about how to build anything."
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Re: Election 2016
If there was a time for Assange to exercise some discretion, this was fucking it. What a gigantic, attention-whoring twat.McParadigm wrote:Absent from all of this is any discussion about the cost of this to Wikileaks. Historically, their supporters in the US trended young and college educated. Tech workers in particular skewed more favorable than the average.
These are groups that are, in general, supporting the candidate they are currently pursuing.
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- Strat
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Re: Election 2016
I'm more concerned with what trump is capable of (or incapable of ) if he becomes presidentBi_3 wrote:The exposure of the disgusting corruption that has long been suspected certainly has some people upset. But there is a big jump from "angry brietbart comments section guy" to armed insurrection. I'm sure CNN will be terribly disappointedbune wrote:Like I would stop to check a monkey's skirt.BurtReynolds wrote:Was the monkey male or female? And yes, it matters.
You mean like the last three elections that had everyone promising something big is coming?Bi_3 wrote:It's going to be funny when nothing happens but temporary stock fluctuations.
I'd agree with you but the events happening this cycle seem angrier than usual. Even more so than when the "angry black man" ran and won twice.
- 96583UP
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Re: Election 2016
join me on November 9th in celebration of Hillary's victory:


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digster
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Re: Election 2016
The ironic thing is for the Wikileaks e-mails to work, many of the 'scandals' are predicated upon people not actually reading the e-mails. There was one I read today where WikiLeaks framed it as a reporter asking for 'permission' from the Clinton campaign to run a story. Anyone who takes 30 seconds to read the e-mail will see that it's the reporter asking the campaign for comment on a story. Now, I'm not saying Wikileaks' strategy is bad; most cable television is based on the idea that people won't look too closely beyond the headline. But it's still pretty ironic for Assange to be applying those same moves.Bob Loblaw wrote:If there was a time for Assange to exercise some discretion, this was fucking it. What a gigantic, attention-whoring twat.McParadigm wrote:Absent from all of this is any discussion about the cost of this to Wikileaks. Historically, their supporters in the US trended young and college educated. Tech workers in particular skewed more favorable than the average.
These are groups that are, in general, supporting the candidate they are currently pursuing.
It's honestly a strange move for Assange to have gone so all-in on one candidate. As McParadigm said, this really does nothing for him in the future. Prior to this, Assange was viewed, for whatever faults he had, as not being pinned in by a partisan agenda. The truth of the e-mails aside, it's hard to argue that there hasn't been one now.
- McParadigm
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Re: Election 2016
You bring up a good point: at what point does the lack of major revelation in these emails start to turn around and get perceived as a refutation of all the Clinton conspiracy silliness? Not among Trump supporters, of course. But the other 60% of the nation.digster wrote:The ironic thing is for the Wikileaks e-mails to work, many of the 'scandals' are predicated upon people not actually reading the e-mails. There was one I read today where WikiLeaks framed it as a reporter asking for 'permission' from the Clinton campaign to run a story. Anyone who takes 30 seconds to read the e-mail will see that it's the reporter asking the campaign for comment on a story. Now, I'm not saying Wikileaks' strategy is bad; most cable television is based on the idea that people won't look too closely beyond the headline. But it's still pretty ironic for Assange to be applying those same moves.Bob Loblaw wrote:If there was a time for Assange to exercise some discretion, this was fucking it. What a gigantic, attention-whoring twat.McParadigm wrote:Absent from all of this is any discussion about the cost of this to Wikileaks. Historically, their supporters in the US trended young and college educated. Tech workers in particular skewed more favorable than the average.
These are groups that are, in general, supporting the candidate they are currently pursuing.
It's honestly a strange move for Assange to have gone so all-in on one candidate. As McParadigm said, this really does nothing for him in the future. Prior to this, Assange was viewed, for whatever faults he had, as not being pinned in by a partisan agenda. The truth of the e-mails aside, it's hard to argue that there hasn't been one now.
(patriotic choking noises)
- Bob Loblaw
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Re: Election 2016
Assange's motivation for going after Clinton must be personal, at least to an extent, if he sees her as complicit with the Obama administration that launched a criminal investigation against him.McParadigm wrote:You bring up a good point: at what point does the lack of major revelation in these emails start to turn around and get perceived as a refutation of all the Clinton conspiracy silliness? Not among Trump supporters, of course. But the other 60% of the nation.digster wrote:The ironic thing is for the Wikileaks e-mails to work, many of the 'scandals' are predicated upon people not actually reading the e-mails. There was one I read today where WikiLeaks framed it as a reporter asking for 'permission' from the Clinton campaign to run a story. Anyone who takes 30 seconds to read the e-mail will see that it's the reporter asking the campaign for comment on a story. Now, I'm not saying Wikileaks' strategy is bad; most cable television is based on the idea that people won't look too closely beyond the headline. But it's still pretty ironic for Assange to be applying those same moves.Bob Loblaw wrote:If there was a time for Assange to exercise some discretion, this was fucking it. What a gigantic, attention-whoring twat.McParadigm wrote:Absent from all of this is any discussion about the cost of this to Wikileaks. Historically, their supporters in the US trended young and college educated. Tech workers in particular skewed more favorable than the average.
These are groups that are, in general, supporting the candidate they are currently pursuing.
It's honestly a strange move for Assange to have gone so all-in on one candidate. As McParadigm said, this really does nothing for him in the future. Prior to this, Assange was viewed, for whatever faults he had, as not being pinned in by a partisan agenda. The truth of the e-mails aside, it's hard to argue that there hasn't been one now.
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- dimejinky99
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Re: Election 2016
So weird that such a rogue element like him has been allowed be such a major factor. But in elections media will take anything they can to suit their agenda.
Calibrate your enthusiasm
- bune
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Re: Election 2016
The stuff I'm seeing about his news network is stuff I've never considered: What if he is elected, and he still goes through with the network, and it turns into a state-sponsored deal. That's frightening.Strat wrote:I'm more concerned with what trump is capable of (or incapable of ) if he becomes presidentBi_3 wrote:The exposure of the disgusting corruption that has long been suspected certainly has some people upset. But there is a big jump from "angry brietbart comments section guy" to armed insurrection. I'm sure CNN will be terribly disappointedbune wrote:Like I would stop to check a monkey's skirt.BurtReynolds wrote:Was the monkey male or female? And yes, it matters.
You mean like the last three elections that had everyone promising something big is coming?Bi_3 wrote:It's going to be funny when nothing happens but temporary stock fluctuations.
I'd agree with you but the events happening this cycle seem angrier than usual. Even more so than when the "angry black man" ran and won twice.
I never understand those people who commit criminal acts and then marvel at everyone's interest in said acts. Like, really?Bob Loblaw wrote:Assange's motivation for going after Clinton must be personal, at least to an extent, if he sees her as complicit with the Obama administration that launched a criminal investigation against him.McParadigm wrote:You bring up a good point: at what point does the lack of major revelation in these emails start to turn around and get perceived as a refutation of all the Clinton conspiracy silliness? Not among Trump supporters, of course. But the other 60% of the nation.digster wrote:The ironic thing is for the Wikileaks e-mails to work, many of the 'scandals' are predicated upon people not actually reading the e-mails. There was one I read today where WikiLeaks framed it as a reporter asking for 'permission' from the Clinton campaign to run a story. Anyone who takes 30 seconds to read the e-mail will see that it's the reporter asking the campaign for comment on a story. Now, I'm not saying Wikileaks' strategy is bad; most cable television is based on the idea that people won't look too closely beyond the headline. But it's still pretty ironic for Assange to be applying those same moves.Bob Loblaw wrote:If there was a time for Assange to exercise some discretion, this was fucking it. What a gigantic, attention-whoring twat.McParadigm wrote:Absent from all of this is any discussion about the cost of this to Wikileaks. Historically, their supporters in the US trended young and college educated. Tech workers in particular skewed more favorable than the average.
These are groups that are, in general, supporting the candidate they are currently pursuing.
It's honestly a strange move for Assange to have gone so all-in on one candidate. As McParadigm said, this really does nothing for him in the future. Prior to this, Assange was viewed, for whatever faults he had, as not being pinned in by a partisan agenda. The truth of the e-mails aside, it's hard to argue that there hasn't been one now.
- 96583UP
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Re: Election 2016
above all else, this election has shown us that roughly 40% of the voting population of the united states is fundamentally irresponsible
it doesn't matter if jesus h. christ were president, they could foul it up
crucify him for dumping bread and fish on the market
after being convinced by hyper-aggressive advertisements paid for by the bread and fish lobby that he is a "liberal" insider who hates them
it doesn't matter if jesus h. christ were president, they could foul it up
crucify him for dumping bread and fish on the market
after being convinced by hyper-aggressive advertisements paid for by the bread and fish lobby that he is a "liberal" insider who hates them
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digster
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Re: Election 2016
Unfortunately, my admittedly cyncial view of it is that even among that 60 percent, few will be going in for a close read. They'll hear 'Clinton' and 'e-mails' and won't bother to go forward. The scandal has become that the e-mails exist; I think the content is by and large irrelevant, which works to Trump's favor.McParadigm wrote: You bring up a good point: at what point does the lack of major revelation in these emails start to turn around and get perceived as a refutation of all the Clinton conspiracy silliness? Not among Trump supporters, of course. But the other 60% of the nation.
- McParadigm
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Re: Election 2016
The volume of this stuff has become overwhelming in the last couple of days. It's almost hard to catch anything of substance, as it all gets buried under an avalanche of the absurd.
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- McParadigm
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Re: Election 2016
ha ha that "spirit cooking" one sure did blow up overnight. What a bunch of weird fucking people.
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