TheBigGuy wrote:
Yup... let's waste space analyzing a voter poll of 396 Republicans and focus on 19% who want Trump to quit while 70% want him to stay and 10% who don't know but probably do not want to state their own opinion to a stranger on a phone.

Of course the results of this in depth scientific liberal Reuters poll was analyzed by multiple reporters, writers, editors at pro-Hillary Huff Po. No media bias worries here.

Isn't the real story here why 80% of these Republicans do not want Trump to quit? If you look at the numbers it should be not hard to figure that 19% are the angry Jeb Bush establishment republicans? No real surprises here.






Quote:

AlexC wrote:
How about this?

NEW YORK (Reuters) - Nearly one-fifth of registered Republicans want Donald Trump to drop out of the race for the White House, according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll released on Wednesday, reflecting the turmoil his candidacy has sown within his party.

Some 19 percent think the New York real estate magnate should drop out, 70 percent think he should stay in and 10 percent say they ?don?t know,? according to the Aug. 5-8 poll of 396 registered Republicans. The poll has a confidence interval of six percentage points.

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/t ... cid=fcbklnkushpmg00000063

Quote:

TheBigGuy wrote:
Don't waste your time reading through this foolishness.

Amazing how the NY Times was able to find a female project manager who identifies as "republican" living in the #1 US Sanctuary City, San Francisco CA no less.

Better yet, this arch conservative republican logs onto the Clinton website and suddenly sees democrat talking points that convince her to abandon her republican views and vote for Clinton.

Of course the NY Times reporters have a history of inventing people or telling outright lies to enhance their stories.... have to call bullsh*t on this story too.

Quote:

user1111 wrote:
Of all the tribulations facing Donald J. Trump, perhaps none is stirring as much anxiety inside his campaign as the precipitous decline of support from Republican women, an electoral cornerstone for the party?s past nominees that is starting to crumble.

In a striking series of defections, high-profile Republican women are abandoning decades of party loyalty and vowing to oppose Mr. Trump, calling him emotionally unfit for the presidency and a menace to national security.

But even more powerfully, his support from regular Republican women is falling after Mr. Trump?s provocative remarks about everything from the silence of the mother of a slain Muslim soldier to how women should respond to sexual harassment in the workplace.

?For people like me, who are Republican but reasonable and still have our brains attached, it?s hard to see Trump as a reasonable, sane Republican,? said Dina Vela, a project manager in San Antonio who said she had always voted Republican and remained wary of Hillary Clinton. But to her own surprise, she has started visiting Mrs. Clinton?s campaign website and plans to vote for her.

Since the two parties held their nominating conventions, Mr. Trump?s lead over Mrs. Clinton with Republican women voters has declined by 13 percentage points, according to polls conducted by The New York Times and CBS News.

In late July, 72 percent of Republican women said they would vote for Mr. Trump, a healthy majority, but far below the level won by the past three Republican presidential nominees. In 2012, Mitt Romney won 93 percent of Republican women. In 2008, John McCain won 89 percent, and four years earlier, George W. Bush won 93 percent.

In politically moderate swing states like Pennsylvania, which aides to Mr. Trump say are crucial to his victory, Mr. Trump?s standing with women over all is perilously low among registered voters: Just 27 percent of women back him, compared with 58 percent for Mrs. Clinton, according to a poll by Franklin & Marshall College.


Ivanka Trump Stays Mostly Mum on Being Dragged Into Debate on Sexual Harassment AUG. 2, 2016

Electoral Map Gives Donald Trump Few Places to Go JULY 30, 2016
Debbie Walsh, director of the Center for American Women and Politics at Rutgers University, said that Mr. Trump?s divisive and combative tactics, which seem to have intensified since he secured the Republican nomination, were amplified in the eyes and ears of the nation?s female voters.




In an interview on Tuesday, Ms. Walsh cited a controversy Mr. Trump had set off just moments before, when he seemed to suggest that gun owners who care about the Second Amendment take action against Mrs. Clinton if she is elected. Democrats immediately denounced his remarks as a reckless invitation to his supporters to commit violence.

?That kind of rhetoric is inflammatory, and I think we are seeing that women in particular have a real problem with it,? Ms. Walsh said.

More

AlexC wrote:
How about this?

NEW YORK (Reuters) - Nearly one-fifth of registered Republicans want Donald Trump to drop out of the race for the White House, according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll released on Wednesday, reflecting the turmoil his candidacy has sown within his party.

Some 19 percent think the New York real estate magnate should drop out, 70 percent think he should stay in and 10 percent say they ?don?t know,? according to the Aug. 5-8 poll of 396 registered Republicans. The poll has a confidence interval of six percentage points.

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/t ... cid=fcbklnkushpmg00000063

Quote:

TheBigGuy wrote:
Don't waste your time reading through this foolishness.

Amazing how the NY Times was able to find a female project manager who identifies as "republican" living in the #1 US Sanctuary City, San Francisco CA no less.

Better yet, this arch conservative republican logs onto the Clinton website and suddenly sees democrat talking points that convince her to abandon her republican views and vote for Clinton.

Of course the NY Times reporters have a history of inventing people or telling outright lies to enhance their stories.... have to call bullsh*t on this story too.

Quote:

user1111 wrote:
Of all the tribulations facing Donald J. Trump, perhaps none is stirring as much anxiety inside his campaign as the precipitous decline of support from Republican women, an electoral cornerstone for the party?s past nominees that is starting to crumble.

In a striking series of defections, high-profile Republican women are abandoning decades of party loyalty and vowing to oppose Mr. Trump, calling him emotionally unfit for the presidency and a menace to national security.

But even more powerfully, his support from regular Republican women is falling after Mr. Trump?s provocative remarks about everything from the silence of the mother of a slain Muslim soldier to how women should respond to sexual harassment in the workplace.

?For people like me, who are Republican but reasonable and still have our brains attached, it?s hard to see Trump as a reasonable, sane Republican,? said Dina Vela, a project manager in San Antonio who said she had always voted Republican and remained wary of Hillary Clinton. But to her own surprise, she has started visiting Mrs. Clinton?s campaign website and plans to vote for her.

Since the two parties held their nominating conventions, Mr. Trump?s lead over Mrs. Clinton with Republican women voters has declined by 13 percentage points, according to polls conducted by The New York Times and CBS News.

In late July, 72 percent of Republican women said they would vote for Mr. Trump, a healthy majority, but far below the level won by the past three Republican presidential nominees. In 2012, Mitt Romney won 93 percent of Republican women. In 2008, John McCain won 89 percent, and four years earlier, George W. Bush won 93 percent.

In politically moderate swing states like Pennsylvania, which aides to Mr. Trump say are crucial to his victory, Mr. Trump?s standing with women over all is perilously low among registered voters: Just 27 percent of women back him, compared with 58 percent for Mrs. Clinton, according to a poll by Franklin & Marshall College.


Ivanka Trump Stays Mostly Mum on Being Dragged Into Debate on Sexual Harassment AUG. 2, 2016

Electoral Map Gives Donald Trump Few Places to Go JULY 30, 2016
Debbie Walsh, director of the Center for American Women and Politics at Rutgers University, said that Mr. Trump?s divisive and combative tactics, which seem to have intensified since he secured the Republican nomination, were amplified in the eyes and ears of the nation?s female voters.




In an interview on Tuesday, Ms. Walsh cited a controversy Mr. Trump had set off just moments before, when he seemed to suggest that gun owners who care about the Second Amendment take action against Mrs. Clinton if she is elected. Democrats immediately denounced his remarks as a reckless invitation to his supporters to commit violence.

?That kind of rhetoric is inflammatory, and I think we are seeing that women in particular have a real problem with it,? Ms. Walsh said.

More

hero69 wrote:
Wording to the Washington post, trump has accused Obama of being the founder of isis. And he said Hillary is the co founder

TheBigGuy wrote:
Don't waste your time reading through this foolishness.

Amazing how the NY Times was able to find a female project manager who identifies as "republican" living in the #1 US Sanctuary City, San Francisco CA no less.

Better yet, this arch conservative republican logs onto the Clinton website and suddenly sees democrat talking points that convince her to abandon her republican views and vote for Clinton.

Of course the NY Times reporters have a history of inventing people or telling outright lies to enhance their stories.... have to call bullsh*t on this story too.

Quote:

user1111 wrote:
Of all the tribulations facing Donald J. Trump, perhaps none is stirring as much anxiety inside his campaign as the precipitous decline of support from Republican women, an electoral cornerstone for the party?s past nominees that is starting to crumble.

In a striking series of defections, high-profile Republican women are abandoning decades of party loyalty and vowing to oppose Mr. Trump, calling him emotionally unfit for the presidency and a menace to national security.

But even more powerfully, his support from regular Republican women is falling after Mr. Trump?s provocative remarks about everything from the silence of the mother of a slain Muslim soldier to how women should respond to sexual harassment in the workplace.

?For people like me, who are Republican but reasonable and still have our brains attached, it?s hard to see Trump as a reasonable, sane Republican,? said Dina Vela, a project manager in San Antonio who said she had always voted Republican and remained wary of Hillary Clinton. But to her own surprise, she has started visiting Mrs. Clinton?s campaign website and plans to vote for her.

Since the two parties held their nominating conventions, Mr. Trump?s lead over Mrs. Clinton with Republican women voters has declined by 13 percentage points, according to polls conducted by The New York Times and CBS News.

In late July, 72 percent of Republican women said they would vote for Mr. Trump, a healthy majority, but far below the level won by the past three Republican presidential nominees. In 2012, Mitt Romney won 93 percent of Republican women. In 2008, John McCain won 89 percent, and four years earlier, George W. Bush won 93 percent.

In politically moderate swing states like Pennsylvania, which aides to Mr. Trump say are crucial to his victory, Mr. Trump?s standing with women over all is perilously low among registered voters: Just 27 percent of women back him, compared with 58 percent for Mrs. Clinton, according to a poll by Franklin & Marshall College.


Ivanka Trump Stays Mostly Mum on Being Dragged Into Debate on Sexual Harassment AUG. 2, 2016

Electoral Map Gives Donald Trump Few Places to Go JULY 30, 2016
Debbie Walsh, director of the Center for American Women and Politics at Rutgers University, said that Mr. Trump?s divisive and combative tactics, which seem to have intensified since he secured the Republican nomination, were amplified in the eyes and ears of the nation?s female voters.




In an interview on Tuesday, Ms. Walsh cited a controversy Mr. Trump had set off just moments before, when he seemed to suggest that gun owners who care about the Second Amendment take action against Mrs. Clinton if she is elected. Democrats immediately denounced his remarks as a reckless invitation to his supporters to commit violence.

?That kind of rhetoric is inflammatory, and I think we are seeing that women in particular have a real problem with it,? Ms. Walsh said.

More

user1111 wrote:
Of all the tribulations facing Donald J. Trump, perhaps none is stirring as much anxiety inside his campaign as the precipitous decline of support from Republican women, an electoral cornerstone for the party?s past nominees that is starting to crumble.

In a striking series of defections, high-profile Republican women are abandoning decades of party loyalty and vowing to oppose Mr. Trump, calling him emotionally unfit for the presidency and a menace to national security.

But even more powerfully, his support from regular Republican women is falling after Mr. Trump?s provocative remarks about everything from the silence of the mother of a slain Muslim soldier to how women should respond to sexual harassment in the workplace.

?For people like me, who are Republican but reasonable and still have our brains attached, it?s hard to see Trump as a reasonable, sane Republican,? said Dina Vela, a project manager in San Antonio who said she had always voted Republican and remained wary of Hillary Clinton. But to her own surprise, she has started visiting Mrs. Clinton?s campaign website and plans to vote for her.

Since the two parties held their nominating conventions, Mr. Trump?s lead over Mrs. Clinton with Republican women voters has declined by 13 percentage points, according to polls conducted by The New York Times and CBS News.

In late July, 72 percent of Republican women said they would vote for Mr. Trump, a healthy majority, but far below the level won by the past three Republican presidential nominees. In 2012, Mitt Romney won 93 percent of Republican women. In 2008, John McCain won 89 percent, and four years earlier, George W. Bush won 93 percent.

In politically moderate swing states like Pennsylvania, which aides to Mr. Trump say are crucial to his victory, Mr. Trump?s standing with women over all is perilously low among registered voters: Just 27 percent of women back him, compared with 58 percent for Mrs. Clinton, according to a poll by Franklin & Marshall College.


Ivanka Trump Stays Mostly Mum on Being Dragged Into Debate on Sexual Harassment AUG. 2, 2016

Electoral Map Gives Donald Trump Few Places to Go JULY 30, 2016
Debbie Walsh, director of the Center for American Women and Politics at Rutgers University, said that Mr. Trump?s divisive and combative tactics, which seem to have intensified since he secured the Republican nomination, were amplified in the eyes and ears of the nation?s female voters.




In an interview on Tuesday, Ms. Walsh cited a controversy Mr. Trump had set off just moments before, when he seemed to suggest that gun owners who care about the Second Amendment take action against Mrs. Clinton if she is elected. Democrats immediately denounced his remarks as a reckless invitation to his supporters to commit violence.

?That kind of rhetoric is inflammatory, and I think we are seeing that women in particular have a real problem with it,? Ms. Walsh said.

More

TheBigGuy wrote:
Quote:

hero69 wrote:
What is truly scary are number of people still supporting Donald the dunce

And if the democrats had put up a more trustworthy and honorable candidate do you think we would be having this conversation? These former Bush sympathizers are not telling people to go vote for Hillary.

People would take Joe Biden at this point on both sides.

SOS wrote:
Quote:

135jc wrote:
[quote]
fat-ass-bike wrote:
What is disappointing is that we will have our first female president elected not because she is the best person for the job, but rather because the other candidates were that bad and useless ... one could surmise that all the parties put their worst candidates up for contention (with Bernie being the 'black sheep') to ensure we have a female president for the first time in history! [/quo

That was.certianly the case with the DNC and the democratic party on a whole

btw...many people are saying that Trump is finished as of tonight. The 2nd amendment comment was the last straw.

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/t ... _57aa2f6de4b0ba7ed23dd652

Donald Trump Suggests Shooting Hillary Clinton, Her Supreme Court Picks, Or Both
?A person seeking to be the president of the United States should not suggest violence in any way,? the Clinton campaign responded.
08/09/2016 03:52 pm ET

hero69 wrote:
What is truly scary are number of people still supporting Donald the dunce

135jc wrote:
[quote]
fat-ass-bike wrote:
What is disappointing is that we will have our first female president elected not because she is the best person for the job, but rather because the other candidates were that bad and useless ... one could surmise that all the parties put their worst candidates up for contention (with Bernie being the 'black sheep') to ensure we have a female president for the first time in history! [/quo

That was.certianly the case with the DNC and the democratic party on a whole

JCMan8 wrote:
Quote:

TheBigGuy wrote:
Quote:

WhoElseCouldIBe wrote:
Quote:

hero69 wrote:
Washington Post

Trump appears to encourage gun owners to take action if Clinton appoints anti-gun judges

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/po ... appoints-anti-gun-judges/

I don't like Trump but his quote was very vague. If you think he meant something violent, that's because you interpreted it that way, not because he said it.

And I don't care for Hillary but what does it mean when the Orlando Killer's father sits directly behind her smiling while she talks about standing with Orlando?

And she has sill not denounced his appearance???

Imagine if Dylan Roof's father was smiling, sitting front and center at a Trump rally.

hero69 wrote:
Quote:

135jc wrote:
Trump is a business man not a politician. He has no filter. Hillary on the other hand has been groomed for this for the last 16 yrs. She has a staff so large she has no idea who sets up her servers. She does not think we'll on her feet. She has proven this many times over in the past. She has no opinion and it will only go downhill for her once she has to speak. Her silence right now is strategic.

wrong. trump is not not a conman. he is a con, man!

WhoElseCouldIBe wrote:
Quote:

hero69 wrote:
Washington Post

Trump appears to encourage gun owners to take action if Clinton appoints anti-gun judges

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/po ... appoints-anti-gun-judges/

I don't like Trump but his quote was very vague. If you think he meant something violent, that's because you interpreted it that way, not because he said it.

TheBigGuy wrote:
Quote:

WhoElseCouldIBe wrote:
Quote:

hero69 wrote:
Washington Post

Trump appears to encourage gun owners to take action if Clinton appoints anti-gun judges

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/po ... appoints-anti-gun-judges/

I don't like Trump but his quote was very vague. If you think he meant something violent, that's because you interpreted it that way, not because he said it.

And I don't care for Hillary but what does it mean when the Orlando Killer's father sits directly behind her smiling while she talks about standing with Orlando?

And she has sill not denounced his appearance???

JCMan8 wrote:
Quote:

TheBigGuy wrote:
Quote:

WhoElseCouldIBe wrote:
Quote:

hero69 wrote:
Washington Post

Trump appears to encourage gun owners to take action if Clinton appoints anti-gun judges

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/po ... appoints-anti-gun-judges/

I don't like Trump but his quote was very vague. If you think he meant something violent, that's because you interpreted it that way, not because he said it.

And I don't care for Hillary but what does it mean when the Orlando Killer's father sits directly behind her smiling while she talks about standing with Orlando?

And she has sill not denounced his appearance???

Imagine if Dylan Roof's father was smiling, sitting front and center at a Trump rally.