I wish Clinton hadn't run againPeople like her put us so far back.
I'm glad she did
Because people are now finally starting to wake the hell up
March 26th Democratic Caucuses - Bernie better bring his broom
- Thread starter Scoop
- Start date
I'm glad she did
Because people are now finally starting to wake the hell up
Clinton’s team “pick a couple of people out of the audience that are like, you know, 100 percent,” said Trump. “She’ll sit around a little plastic table, they’ll talk to the people for a while. It’s ridiculous... And then she goes away for five or six days and you don’t see her. She goes to sleep.”bernie closing in on an hour long speech right now. he got hella energy for his age.
he gotta be feeling adrenaline from that crowd. hillary never drops victory speeches this long. she knows her audience can't maintain that enthusiasm for an hour.
“I think she doesn’t have the stamina,” Trump told CNN’s Wolf Blitzer. “You watch her life, you watch how she’ll go away for three, four days, she’ll come back, and she’ll go, I think she just doesn't have the stamina.”
True
she doesn't go away. she goes behind doors to meet with her illuminati donors at those no cameras allowed $100,000 a plate dinners.Clinton’s team “pick a couple of people out of the audience that are like, you know, 100 percent,” said Trump. “She’ll sit around a little plastic table, they’ll talk to the people for a while. It’s ridiculous... And then she goes away for five or six days and you don’t see her. She goes to sleep.”
“I think she doesn’t have the stamina,” Trump told CNN’s Wolf Blitzer. “You watch her life, you watch how she’ll go away for three, four days, she’ll come back, and she’ll go, I think she just doesn't have the stamina.”
Don't forget, THIS is who we are going up against.
CourtesyFlush
Superstar
Honest question brehs, who are these low life scum on the coli supporting Hillary? shyts gross.
bernie closing in on an hour long speech right now. he got hella energy for his age.
he gotta be feeling adrenaline from that crowd. hillary never drops victory speeches this long. she knows her audience can't maintain that enthusiasm for an hour.
i flipped to CNN and they aren't even showing it anymore. keep pretending that bias isn't real brehs.
Hillary doesnt have the strength or the stamina to drop speeches that long.
front runners, people who support the status quo and defeatists scared that his agenda wouldn't get past the republican congress, as if hillary's (the woman they are trying to send to prison) agenda would.
Low energy people
MrSinnister
Delete account when possible.
Point to any thread about Obama not giving reparations...I'll wait. With the first Black president, I would assume you all could at least find 10 for me. It's not the main concern right now, so much as tax justice. We get tax justice and shrinking the size of these multinationals a bit, then we won't have tons of money flooding the media with disinformation, direct distribution of money into right wing pundits and talking heads, and less trolling of minorities to fight against each other and Whites, to deny history.
One thing at a time. Reparations, and I'm sorry for saying this, are completely irrelevant right now.
There's never going to be something called "reparations" given to people. The closest you'll get is polices that encourage redistribution of wealth through education/transportation/healthcare. You're never going to be just cut a check though.
obama is a centrist though. bernie wheels out many liberal policies that seem unfeasible. i just think there's a major disconnect when he brings up native american genocide, but ignores slavery. i'm not fully expecting him to actually come out with a policy of reparations because that's more political suicide than free colleges, criticizing israel and attacking wall street. however, i think it is tone def to bring up native american atrocities and ignoring slavery when he clearly has a problem securing the black vote.
i'm still a bernie stan
tell that to the japanese.
For Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders, a Debate Over More Debates Brews
For Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders, a Debate Over More Debates Brews
Democratic presidential candidates unable to reach agreement over final matchups; ‘to be determined’
ENLARGE
Sen. Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton shake hands before a debate in Miami on March 9. PHOTO: GETTY IMAGES
By
COLLEEN MCCAIN NELSON
March 25, 2016 6:00 p.m. ET
29 COMMENTS
A new skirmish over debates is brewing between the Democratic presidential campaigns, with the two camps unable to reach agreement so far on dates and locations for the final matchups between Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders.
The former secretary of state and the Vermont senator consented to face off two more times—once in April and again in May. But several weeks after the campaigns made that pledge, the Democratic National Committee still describes all the details of the ninth and 10th debates as “to be determined.”
Party officials say they are waiting for the Clinton and Sanders teams to decide timing and locations. Clinton campaign officials say they are waiting to hear from the DNC. And Sanders aides say they just want to make sure the debates happen.
The debate schedule has been a continuing point of contention in the Democratic Party. DNC Chairwoman Debbie Wasserman Schultzcame under fire for originally scheduling just six Democratic debates, a decision that many Sanders backers said favored the former secretary of state and limited the Vermont senator’s national exposure. In February, the Clinton and Sanders campaigns agreed to four additional debates, one in New Hampshire, another in Flint, Mich., and two more to be named later. Those final two are the ones in limbo now.
READ MORE ON CAPITAL JOURNAL
Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton may have starkly different views on the issues, but both candidates get their strongest support from some of the same demographic groups. WSJ's Jason Bellini reports.
After eight Democratic debates and numerous other joint town-hall events, it’s unclear how much impact another matchup might have on the race. And GOP front-runner Donald Trumprecently brought the Republican debates to an abrupt halt, saying, “I think we’ve had enough.”
Public discussion of the last two Democratic debates has been scant. But talks have continued behind the scenes, saidJeff Weaver, Mr. Sanders’s campaign manager. California has emerged as the leading option for a May debate, he said, but the two campaigns disagree on an April destination.
Team Sanders wants to hold the next debate in New York, a delegate-rich state that will hold its primary on April 19. The Clinton camp has declined, Mr. Weaver said, and has advocated for a debate in Pennsylvania, where primary voters will go to the polls on April 26.
Mr. Sanders was born and raised in Brooklyn, and his campaign has targeted New York as a high-priority primary state where the Vermont senator plans to campaign aggressively. But Mr. Weaver said Mrs. Clinton should be amenable to debating there, noting that she served as a U.S. senator from New York and located her 2016 campaign headquarters in Brooklyn. “I just don’t know what the Clinton campaign is afraid of,” he said.
Clinton aides declined to comment on the negotiations or the prospects of proceeding with two more debates. Robby Mook, Mrs. Clinton’s campaign manager, demurred recently on the question of whether the former secretary of state would continue to debate her Democratic rival. “We’re waiting to hear from the DNC,” he told MSNBC. “But there’s a lot of states coming up and a lot of campaigning to do. We’re focused on talking with the voters in those states.”
Who’s Winning the Delegate Race?
ENLARGE
A DNC official said that the two campaigns haven’t agreed on the dates and places for the next debates.
Jim Manley, a Democratic strategist and a Clinton backer, initially pushed for additional debates but now says there’s no reason to schedule the last two matchups. “Both sides have had the chance to make their case between the debates and the town halls,” he said. “There’s nothing to be gained by having these two slug it out any more.”
Mr. Sanders is trying to overcome a daunting delegate deficit in the race and likely has more to gain from sharing a stage with his rival as he tries to dent her lead.
Simon Rosenberg, president and founder of NDN, formerly known as the New Democrat Network, said the debates are an important opportunity for the Democratic Party to reach key voter groups and ultimately increase turnout. Republicans have held more debates and have drawn significantly more viewers, he said.
What’s more, the DNC told Democratic voters there would be more debates, said Mr. Rosenberg, who supports Mrs. Clinton. “These voters deciding now in the later states deserve a debate,” he said. “Not every question has been asked and answered, and new issues come up.”
Write to Colleen McCain Nelson at colleen.nelson@wsj.com
For Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders, a Debate Over More Debates Brews
Democratic presidential candidates unable to reach agreement over final matchups; ‘to be determined’
Sen. Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton shake hands before a debate in Miami on March 9. PHOTO: GETTY IMAGES
By
COLLEEN MCCAIN NELSON
March 25, 2016 6:00 p.m. ET
29 COMMENTS
A new skirmish over debates is brewing between the Democratic presidential campaigns, with the two camps unable to reach agreement so far on dates and locations for the final matchups between Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders.
The former secretary of state and the Vermont senator consented to face off two more times—once in April and again in May. But several weeks after the campaigns made that pledge, the Democratic National Committee still describes all the details of the ninth and 10th debates as “to be determined.”
Party officials say they are waiting for the Clinton and Sanders teams to decide timing and locations. Clinton campaign officials say they are waiting to hear from the DNC. And Sanders aides say they just want to make sure the debates happen.
The debate schedule has been a continuing point of contention in the Democratic Party. DNC Chairwoman Debbie Wasserman Schultzcame under fire for originally scheduling just six Democratic debates, a decision that many Sanders backers said favored the former secretary of state and limited the Vermont senator’s national exposure. In February, the Clinton and Sanders campaigns agreed to four additional debates, one in New Hampshire, another in Flint, Mich., and two more to be named later. Those final two are the ones in limbo now.
READ MORE ON CAPITAL JOURNAL
- Cruz Gets More Delegates in State He Lost
- How Trump’s Hard Line on Trade Could Backfire
- Democratic Presidential Contest Sparks Tensions on College Campuses
Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton may have starkly different views on the issues, but both candidates get their strongest support from some of the same demographic groups. WSJ's Jason Bellini reports.
After eight Democratic debates and numerous other joint town-hall events, it’s unclear how much impact another matchup might have on the race. And GOP front-runner Donald Trumprecently brought the Republican debates to an abrupt halt, saying, “I think we’ve had enough.”
Public discussion of the last two Democratic debates has been scant. But talks have continued behind the scenes, saidJeff Weaver, Mr. Sanders’s campaign manager. California has emerged as the leading option for a May debate, he said, but the two campaigns disagree on an April destination.
Team Sanders wants to hold the next debate in New York, a delegate-rich state that will hold its primary on April 19. The Clinton camp has declined, Mr. Weaver said, and has advocated for a debate in Pennsylvania, where primary voters will go to the polls on April 26.
Mr. Sanders was born and raised in Brooklyn, and his campaign has targeted New York as a high-priority primary state where the Vermont senator plans to campaign aggressively. But Mr. Weaver said Mrs. Clinton should be amenable to debating there, noting that she served as a U.S. senator from New York and located her 2016 campaign headquarters in Brooklyn. “I just don’t know what the Clinton campaign is afraid of,” he said.
Clinton aides declined to comment on the negotiations or the prospects of proceeding with two more debates. Robby Mook, Mrs. Clinton’s campaign manager, demurred recently on the question of whether the former secretary of state would continue to debate her Democratic rival. “We’re waiting to hear from the DNC,” he told MSNBC. “But there’s a lot of states coming up and a lot of campaigning to do. We’re focused on talking with the voters in those states.”
Who’s Winning the Delegate Race?
ENLARGEA DNC official said that the two campaigns haven’t agreed on the dates and places for the next debates.
Jim Manley, a Democratic strategist and a Clinton backer, initially pushed for additional debates but now says there’s no reason to schedule the last two matchups. “Both sides have had the chance to make their case between the debates and the town halls,” he said. “There’s nothing to be gained by having these two slug it out any more.”
Mr. Sanders is trying to overcome a daunting delegate deficit in the race and likely has more to gain from sharing a stage with his rival as he tries to dent her lead.
Simon Rosenberg, president and founder of NDN, formerly known as the New Democrat Network, said the debates are an important opportunity for the Democratic Party to reach key voter groups and ultimately increase turnout. Republicans have held more debates and have drawn significantly more viewers, he said.
What’s more, the DNC told Democratic voters there would be more debates, said Mr. Rosenberg, who supports Mrs. Clinton. “These voters deciding now in the later states deserve a debate,” he said. “Not every question has been asked and answered, and new issues come up.”
Write to Colleen McCain Nelson at colleen.nelson@wsj.com
Georgia by 43 points - 8th most populous state
Texas by 32 points - 2nd most populous state
Virginia by 29 points - 12th most populous state
Florida by 31 points - 3rd most populous state