Democratic senators in red states are in a lose-lose situation

The Purge

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Aug 16, 2018
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The lunatic leftist fringe has done this to themselves. If Kavanaugh was unfit, he shouldn’t have been approved for his last appointment.

What is the right thing? Confirm an obviously accomplished justice. Treat him the way the R’s treated Sotomayor & Kagan.


The Kavanaugh confirmation vote could make the difference in determining who will control the Senate after the November elections. And it might be that red-state Democrats find themselves in a lose-lose situation. A vote for Kavanaugh would have been an easy way for Democrats such as Sens. Joe Donnelly (D-Ind.), Heidi Heitkamp (D-N.D.), Joe Manchin (W.Va.) and Jon Tester (D-Mont.) to remind voters back home that they are not intimidated by — or tools of — the angry left. But now it is hard to see how any Democratic senator will get a pass from party leadership. Depending on what develops around the sexual assault accusation against Kavanaugh and the final dynamics surrounding the vote, any red-state Democrat who votes against Kavanaugh will alienate some voters at home, while any red-state Democrat who votes for him will enrage the core of the party. I can’t think of an incumbent Republican running for reelection who will be damaged by a vote for Kavanaugh, but several Democrats will lose support no matter how they vote.

For the most part, the Democrats’ trap has been deftly sprung. If the information had come out too early, it would have been insufficient to take Kavanaugh down. But the landscape is different in the twilight zone between Kavanaugh’s confirmation hearing and the committee vote. The story is still fluid...

However it turns out, America will have suffered another polarizing, bitter political schism. And at the end of the day, if Kavanaugh is confirmed, we will have a new Supreme Court justice whom most of one party has rejected. If his nomination fails, the other party will feel betrayed and mistreated. It will be the opposite of what we need. The divide in America gets wider. Bad gets worse.

(Excerpt) Read more at washingtonpost.com ...
 
Donnelley is in a dog fight with Braun in Indiana. He's been basically backing the accuser...that may bite him in the ass in red state Indiana
 
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The lunatic leftist fringe has done this to themselves. If Kavanaugh was unfit, he shouldn’t have been approved for his last appointment.

What is the right thing? Confirm an obviously accomplished justice. Treat him the way the R’s treated Sotomayor & Kagan.


The Kavanaugh confirmation vote could make the difference in determining who will control the Senate after the November elections. And it might be that red-state Democrats find themselves in a lose-lose situation. A vote for Kavanaugh would have been an easy way for Democrats such as Sens. Joe Donnelly (D-Ind.), Heidi Heitkamp (D-N.D.), Joe Manchin (W.Va.) and Jon Tester (D-Mont.) to remind voters back home that they are not intimidated by — or tools of — the angry left. But now it is hard to see how any Democratic senator will get a pass from party leadership. Depending on what develops around the sexual assault accusation against Kavanaugh and the final dynamics surrounding the vote, any red-state Democrat who votes against Kavanaugh will alienate some voters at home, while any red-state Democrat who votes for him will enrage the core of the party. I can’t think of an incumbent Republican running for reelection who will be damaged by a vote for Kavanaugh, but several Democrats will lose support no matter how they vote.

For the most part, the Democrats’ trap has been deftly sprung. If the information had come out too early, it would have been insufficient to take Kavanaugh down. But the landscape is different in the twilight zone between Kavanaugh’s confirmation hearing and the committee vote. The story is still fluid...

However it turns out, America will have suffered another polarizing, bitter political schism. And at the end of the day, if Kavanaugh is confirmed, we will have a new Supreme Court justice whom most of one party has rejected. If his nomination fails, the other party will feel betrayed and mistreated. It will be the opposite of what we need. The divide in America gets wider. Bad gets worse.

(Excerpt) Read more at washingtonpost.com ...
Fuck the Democrats. We need to defeat them, not schmooze them. They are destroying this country. Shit like this nomination only shows how despicable they are.
 
The lunatic leftist fringe has done this to themselves. If Kavanaugh was unfit, he shouldn’t have been approved for his last appointment.

What is the right thing? Confirm an obviously accomplished justice. Treat him the way the R’s treated Sotomayor & Kagan.


The Kavanaugh confirmation vote could make the difference in determining who will control the Senate after the November elections. And it might be that red-state Democrats find themselves in a lose-lose situation. A vote for Kavanaugh would have been an easy way for Democrats such as Sens. Joe Donnelly (D-Ind.), Heidi Heitkamp (D-N.D.), Joe Manchin (W.Va.) and Jon Tester (D-Mont.) to remind voters back home that they are not intimidated by — or tools of — the angry left. But now it is hard to see how any Democratic senator will get a pass from party leadership. Depending on what develops around the sexual assault accusation against Kavanaugh and the final dynamics surrounding the vote, any red-state Democrat who votes against Kavanaugh will alienate some voters at home, while any red-state Democrat who votes for him will enrage the core of the party. I can’t think of an incumbent Republican running for reelection who will be damaged by a vote for Kavanaugh, but several Democrats will lose support no matter how they vote.

For the most part, the Democrats’ trap has been deftly sprung. If the information had come out too early, it would have been insufficient to take Kavanaugh down. But the landscape is different in the twilight zone between Kavanaugh’s confirmation hearing and the committee vote. The story is still fluid...

However it turns out, America will have suffered another polarizing, bitter political schism. And at the end of the day, if Kavanaugh is confirmed, we will have a new Supreme Court justice whom most of one party has rejected. If his nomination fails, the other party will feel betrayed and mistreated. It will be the opposite of what we need. The divide in America gets wider. Bad gets worse.

(Excerpt) Read more at washingtonpost.com ...
Fuck the Democrats. We need to defeat them, not schmooze them. They are destroying this country. Shit like this nomination only shows how despicable they are.

Yes because the filth Dem's continue to scheme and undermine the Constitution at the state level. Their rich liberals are once again funding a gun control initiative in my state that's 30 PAGES LONG and has no effect whatsoever on crime.
 
The lunatic leftist fringe has done this to themselves. If Kavanaugh was unfit, he shouldn’t have been approved for his last appointment.

What is the right thing? Confirm an obviously accomplished justice. Treat him the way the R’s treated Sotomayor & Kagan.


The Kavanaugh confirmation vote could make the difference in determining who will control the Senate after the November elections. And it might be that red-state Democrats find themselves in a lose-lose situation. A vote for Kavanaugh would have been an easy way for Democrats such as Sens. Joe Donnelly (D-Ind.), Heidi Heitkamp (D-N.D.), Joe Manchin (W.Va.) and Jon Tester (D-Mont.) to remind voters back home that they are not intimidated by — or tools of — the angry left. But now it is hard to see how any Democratic senator will get a pass from party leadership. Depending on what develops around the sexual assault accusation against Kavanaugh and the final dynamics surrounding the vote, any red-state Democrat who votes against Kavanaugh will alienate some voters at home, while any red-state Democrat who votes for him will enrage the core of the party. I can’t think of an incumbent Republican running for reelection who will be damaged by a vote for Kavanaugh, but several Democrats will lose support no matter how they vote.

For the most part, the Democrats’ trap has been deftly sprung. If the information had come out too early, it would have been insufficient to take Kavanaugh down. But the landscape is different in the twilight zone between Kavanaugh’s confirmation hearing and the committee vote. The story is still fluid...

However it turns out, America will have suffered another polarizing, bitter political schism. And at the end of the day, if Kavanaugh is confirmed, we will have a new Supreme Court justice whom most of one party has rejected. If his nomination fails, the other party will feel betrayed and mistreated. It will be the opposite of what we need. The divide in America gets wider. Bad gets worse.

(Excerpt) Read more at washingtonpost.com ...
Stopping the rapist is more important than politics. Sometimes you should consider putting country before party, hack.
 
The lunatic leftist fringe has done this to themselves. If Kavanaugh was unfit, he shouldn’t have been approved for his last appointment.

What is the right thing? Confirm an obviously accomplished justice. Treat him the way the R’s treated Sotomayor & Kagan.


The Kavanaugh confirmation vote could make the difference in determining who will control the Senate after the November elections. And it might be that red-state Democrats find themselves in a lose-lose situation. A vote for Kavanaugh would have been an easy way for Democrats such as Sens. Joe Donnelly (D-Ind.), Heidi Heitkamp (D-N.D.), Joe Manchin (W.Va.) and Jon Tester (D-Mont.) to remind voters back home that they are not intimidated by — or tools of — the angry left. But now it is hard to see how any Democratic senator will get a pass from party leadership. Depending on what develops around the sexual assault accusation against Kavanaugh and the final dynamics surrounding the vote, any red-state Democrat who votes against Kavanaugh will alienate some voters at home, while any red-state Democrat who votes for him will enrage the core of the party. I can’t think of an incumbent Republican running for reelection who will be damaged by a vote for Kavanaugh, but several Democrats will lose support no matter how they vote.

For the most part, the Democrats’ trap has been deftly sprung. If the information had come out too early, it would have been insufficient to take Kavanaugh down. But the landscape is different in the twilight zone between Kavanaugh’s confirmation hearing and the committee vote. The story is still fluid...

However it turns out, America will have suffered another polarizing, bitter political schism. And at the end of the day, if Kavanaugh is confirmed, we will have a new Supreme Court justice whom most of one party has rejected. If his nomination fails, the other party will feel betrayed and mistreated. It will be the opposite of what we need. The divide in America gets wider. Bad gets worse.

(Excerpt) Read more at washingtonpost.com ...
Stopping the rapist is more important than politics. Sometimes you should consider putting country before party, hack.
Bill-Clinton-the-Rapist.jpg
 
The lunatic leftist fringe has done this to themselves. If Kavanaugh was unfit, he shouldn’t have been approved for his last appointment.

What is the right thing? Confirm an obviously accomplished justice. Treat him the way the R’s treated Sotomayor & Kagan.


The Kavanaugh confirmation vote could make the difference in determining who will control the Senate after the November elections. And it might be that red-state Democrats find themselves in a lose-lose situation. A vote for Kavanaugh would have been an easy way for Democrats such as Sens. Joe Donnelly (D-Ind.), Heidi Heitkamp (D-N.D.), Joe Manchin (W.Va.) and Jon Tester (D-Mont.) to remind voters back home that they are not intimidated by — or tools of — the angry left. But now it is hard to see how any Democratic senator will get a pass from party leadership. Depending on what develops around the sexual assault accusation against Kavanaugh and the final dynamics surrounding the vote, any red-state Democrat who votes against Kavanaugh will alienate some voters at home, while any red-state Democrat who votes for him will enrage the core of the party. I can’t think of an incumbent Republican running for reelection who will be damaged by a vote for Kavanaugh, but several Democrats will lose support no matter how they vote.

For the most part, the Democrats’ trap has been deftly sprung. If the information had come out too early, it would have been insufficient to take Kavanaugh down. But the landscape is different in the twilight zone between Kavanaugh’s confirmation hearing and the committee vote. The story is still fluid...

However it turns out, America will have suffered another polarizing, bitter political schism. And at the end of the day, if Kavanaugh is confirmed, we will have a new Supreme Court justice whom most of one party has rejected. If his nomination fails, the other party will feel betrayed and mistreated. It will be the opposite of what we need. The divide in America gets wider. Bad gets worse.

(Excerpt) Read more at washingtonpost.com ...
Stopping the rapist is more important than politics. Sometimes you should consider putting country before party, hack.
You really are crazy. His accussor has never stated that he raped her. Reading too hard for you? Are or you just too upset?
 
The lunatic leftist fringe has done this to themselves. If Kavanaugh was unfit, he shouldn’t have been approved for his last appointment.

What is the right thing? Confirm an obviously accomplished justice. Treat him the way the R’s treated Sotomayor & Kagan.


The Kavanaugh confirmation vote could make the difference in determining who will control the Senate after the November elections. And it might be that red-state Democrats find themselves in a lose-lose situation. A vote for Kavanaugh would have been an easy way for Democrats such as Sens. Joe Donnelly (D-Ind.), Heidi Heitkamp (D-N.D.), Joe Manchin (W.Va.) and Jon Tester (D-Mont.) to remind voters back home that they are not intimidated by — or tools of — the angry left. But now it is hard to see how any Democratic senator will get a pass from party leadership. Depending on what develops around the sexual assault accusation against Kavanaugh and the final dynamics surrounding the vote, any red-state Democrat who votes against Kavanaugh will alienate some voters at home, while any red-state Democrat who votes for him will enrage the core of the party. I can’t think of an incumbent Republican running for reelection who will be damaged by a vote for Kavanaugh, but several Democrats will lose support no matter how they vote.

For the most part, the Democrats’ trap has been deftly sprung. If the information had come out too early, it would have been insufficient to take Kavanaugh down. But the landscape is different in the twilight zone between Kavanaugh’s confirmation hearing and the committee vote. The story is still fluid...

However it turns out, America will have suffered another polarizing, bitter political schism. And at the end of the day, if Kavanaugh is confirmed, we will have a new Supreme Court justice whom most of one party has rejected. If his nomination fails, the other party will feel betrayed and mistreated. It will be the opposite of what we need. The divide in America gets wider. Bad gets worse.

(Excerpt) Read more at washingtonpost.com ...
Stopping the rapist is more important than politics. Sometimes you should consider putting country before party, hack.


BlackFag….

You need to take your own advice...
 
(Excerpt) Read more at washingtonpost.com ...[/QUOTE]
Stopping the rapist is more important than politics. Sometimes you should consider putting country before party, hack.[/QUOTE]

I guess you were there ,please tell us what happened, moron.:21::21::21::21::21::21::21::21:
 

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