Re: Election 2020
Posted: Thu October 22, 2020 9:31 pm
Is he from Barton Fink?Simple Torture wrote:He's a Coen brothers character.Mickey wrote:This is a great plan because I definitely know who that guy is.
Is he from Barton Fink?Simple Torture wrote:He's a Coen brothers character.Mickey wrote:This is a great plan because I definitely know who that guy is.
No, it's from an unproduced script. He inherited a bowling alley from his uncle but isn't interested in running it. He tries to sell, but finds it's a front for the mob, and they sabotage his plans to present it to buyers while they try to convince him to continue to let the bowling alley be their front.Mickey wrote:Is he from Barton Fink?Simple Torture wrote:He's a Coen brothers character.Mickey wrote:This is a great plan because I definitely know who that guy is.
I get the feeling he lost the first debate pretty badly. Talking over an unlikable robot like Hillary may have worked, but yelling over a sleepy old guy with some sparks of charisma doesn't. The high energy vs. low energy thing only works against stiff, schoolmarmish politicians like Clinton or Cruz or Jeb. I don't think Biden fits that mold.verb_to_trust wrote:Trump will be handicapped by not being able to interrupt and talk over Biden. 90 percent of what comes out of his mouth is taking what someone else says and disagreeing. He has no original thoughts of his own. He's going to sound clueless and there will be no big bully act to distract people from it.
Early voting among those 29 and under has surged in battleground states like Florida, North Carolina, and Virginia, according to a new report from Tufts University. Researchers from Tufts University compared the number of votes cast in person and by mail by October 21, 2020 with the tallies from the same date in 2016 across 12 states. They found that in every one, the number of youth votes had skyrocketed. More than 250,000 people ages 18 to 29 have already voted in Florida, compared to just 44,000 who had done so by the same point in 2016. In North Carolina, roughly 204,000 young people have cast their votes for the upcoming election, whereas just 25,000 had by this time in 2016. Texas has also seen a massive wave of youth voting — more than 490,000 votes from just 23 counties — though researchers did not include a point of comparison for 2016. The data suggest that the youth vote in swing states could determine the outcome of the November election. The researchers wrote, “In Florida, North Carolina, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, and Michigan, early votes cast by youth have already exceeded the 2016 margin of victory in each state.” More than 3 million young people have voted early across the United States, according to the report.
See! I told you!96583UP wrote:I want trump to interrupt and get bent out of shape it makes him look worse
the muting is not good because it makes him act more mature
he is not mature they need to unlock the road rage