Brutal GOP Wipeout Of Democrats In LA....MSM Tries To Keep It Quiet

For the first time, workers are paying a higher tax rate than investors and owners
The proximate cause of the shift was Trump’s 2017 tax cut, which dramatically slashed taxes on corporate profits and estates

https://www.washingtonpost.com/busi...apital-fueling-income-inequality-study-finds/
Liar, your end is near. The people see what you filth stand for and reject it! So goes LA so goes most of the country except the scum in Cali.

LA. is a majority minority state, too, and has had illegal aliens replacing blacks in rather large numbers; guess blacks aren't fans of the Democrats' racial replacement agenda and latinos aren't fans of turning their kids over to faggots.

the more the vermin traitors at the DNC try to motivate their base, the more they aggravate the vast gulf between their core base of racists and degenerate sex fetishists and split their Party, and the more moderates and genuine liberals they chase away.
I don't know about the illegals replacing blacks in Louisiana..there isn't that many Latinos there that I have noticed, legal or illegal.
 
So it begins......the Democrats are beginning to lose elections in a massive way:

October 15, 2019
Brutal wipeout for Democrats in Louisiana, and the press trying to keep it quiet
By Monica Showalter
The last of the Louisiana state election numbers are in, and it's not pretty for the Democrats.

Not only does its moderate Democratic governor, John Bel Edwards, face a runoff, as noted here, but the state Senate has taken a supermajority. And a whole bunch of key state offices went squarely to Republicans. Funny how the press isn't covering this much.

But Guy Benson at Townhall is, and he found a Democratic Party "decimated":

Among statewide office-holders, the incumbent GOP Lieutenant Governor (68 percent), Attorney General (66 percent), Treasurer (60 percent, and Agricultural Commissioner (58 percent) were all re-elected without the need for a run-off, under the state's 'jungle primary'-style system. It also appears that the solid Republican majorities in both state legislative chambers will remain intact — with the GOP expanding its Senate advantage into super-majority territory by picking up a pair of Democratic seats:

The Hill, which also had a look, but ran an anodyne headline that didn't match the content of its three-alarm fire for Democrats, noted that this Democrat loss came in a special election, and those normally don't draw large numbers of voters, but this one did.

And not only did the Republicans take a Senate supermajority, but they almost snapped away the state House, too:

Amid record turnout for what is usually a sleepy off-year, irregular election, Louisiana Republicans locked up enough seats in the state Senate to amount to a super majority. The party came within seven seats of winning a super majority in the state House, too, with eight runoff elections to come in November.

What's more, the outlook continues to get strong for the GOP in Louisiana because the Republicans have consolidated: the GOP gubernatorial candidate third-place finisher, Ralph Abraham, endorsed the second-place finisher, Eddie Rispone.

This makes the whole thing sound like a wave election, with a big warning to the Left for 2020.

https://www.americanthinker.com/blo...crats_as_final_louisiana_numbers_roll_in.html

How about because it is a non-story. Louisiana is a red state and considering the lack of education it is not surprising. They are at the bottom in per capita income. It shows how good Republicans are at running a state.
LA is traditionally a Blue State, but they got wise and stopped electing just Democrats. If you notice.....the only Blue States left are that way because they are being flooded with illegals and Muslim refugees. Everybody's gonna have to learn how to say "Praise Allah" in Español...
 
So it begins......the Democrats are beginning to lose elections in a massive way:

October 15, 2019
Brutal wipeout for Democrats in Louisiana, and the press trying to keep it quiet
By Monica Showalter
The last of the Louisiana state election numbers are in, and it's not pretty for the Democrats.

Not only does its moderate Democratic governor, John Bel Edwards, face a runoff, as noted here, but the state Senate has taken a supermajority. And a whole bunch of key state offices went squarely to Republicans. Funny how the press isn't covering this much.

But Guy Benson at Townhall is, and he found a Democratic Party "decimated":

Among statewide office-holders, the incumbent GOP Lieutenant Governor (68 percent), Attorney General (66 percent), Treasurer (60 percent, and Agricultural Commissioner (58 percent) were all re-elected without the need for a run-off, under the state's 'jungle primary'-style system. It also appears that the solid Republican majorities in both state legislative chambers will remain intact — with the GOP expanding its Senate advantage into super-majority territory by picking up a pair of Democratic seats:

The Hill, which also had a look, but ran an anodyne headline that didn't match the content of its three-alarm fire for Democrats, noted that this Democrat loss came in a special election, and those normally don't draw large numbers of voters, but this one did.

And not only did the Republicans take a Senate supermajority, but they almost snapped away the state House, too:

Amid record turnout for what is usually a sleepy off-year, irregular election, Louisiana Republicans locked up enough seats in the state Senate to amount to a super majority. The party came within seven seats of winning a super majority in the state House, too, with eight runoff elections to come in November.

What's more, the outlook continues to get strong for the GOP in Louisiana because the Republicans have consolidated: the GOP gubernatorial candidate third-place finisher, Ralph Abraham, endorsed the second-place finisher, Eddie Rispone.

This makes the whole thing sound like a wave election, with a big warning to the Left for 2020.

https://www.americanthinker.com/blo...crats_as_final_louisiana_numbers_roll_in.html

How about because it is a non-story. Louisiana is a red state and considering the lack of education it is not surprising. They are at the bottom in per capita income. It shows how good Republicans are at running a state.

Yes, cuz all those criminal illegal aliens and hood rats you losers rely on are educated sophisticates n stuff, as are all those meth head stoners out in the Burbs. lol what a joke poster you are. Keep up the comedy.

What we are talking about is educated suburban voters who rejected the Republicans in 2018. That is why Democrats took out a Republican congressman in deep red Oklahoma. You are the bad jokester and I suspect you won't be laughing too much longer.
 
So it begins......the Democrats are beginning to lose elections in a massive way:

October 15, 2019
Brutal wipeout for Democrats in Louisiana, and the press trying to keep it quiet
By Monica Showalter
The last of the Louisiana state election numbers are in, and it's not pretty for the Democrats.

Not only does its moderate Democratic governor, John Bel Edwards, face a runoff, as noted here, but the state Senate has taken a supermajority. And a whole bunch of key state offices went squarely to Republicans. Funny how the press isn't covering this much.

But Guy Benson at Townhall is, and he found a Democratic Party "decimated":

Among statewide office-holders, the incumbent GOP Lieutenant Governor (68 percent), Attorney General (66 percent), Treasurer (60 percent, and Agricultural Commissioner (58 percent) were all re-elected without the need for a run-off, under the state's 'jungle primary'-style system. It also appears that the solid Republican majorities in both state legislative chambers will remain intact — with the GOP expanding its Senate advantage into super-majority territory by picking up a pair of Democratic seats:

The Hill, which also had a look, but ran an anodyne headline that didn't match the content of its three-alarm fire for Democrats, noted that this Democrat loss came in a special election, and those normally don't draw large numbers of voters, but this one did.

And not only did the Republicans take a Senate supermajority, but they almost snapped away the state House, too:

Amid record turnout for what is usually a sleepy off-year, irregular election, Louisiana Republicans locked up enough seats in the state Senate to amount to a super majority. The party came within seven seats of winning a super majority in the state House, too, with eight runoff elections to come in November.

What's more, the outlook continues to get strong for the GOP in Louisiana because the Republicans have consolidated: the GOP gubernatorial candidate third-place finisher, Ralph Abraham, endorsed the second-place finisher, Eddie Rispone.

This makes the whole thing sound like a wave election, with a big warning to the Left for 2020.

https://www.americanthinker.com/blo...crats_as_final_louisiana_numbers_roll_in.html

How about because it is a non-story. Louisiana is a red state and considering the lack of education it is not surprising. They are at the bottom in per capita income. It shows how good Republicans are at running a state.
LA is traditionally a Blue State, but they got wise and stopped electing just Democrats. If you notice.....the only Blue States left are that way because they are being flooded with illegals and Muslim refugees. Everybody's gonna have to learn how to say "Praise Allah" in Español...

Louisiana has not voted for a Democrat for President in decades. It is a red state. That massive gain was 2 seats in the Senate.

You have the brains of a gnat. These 2 subgroups show why Democrats took the House in 2018 and why Trump is in huge trouble in 2020.
2016
Women
Clinton 54%
Trump 42%

Suburbs
Trump 49%
Clinton 45%

2018
Women
Democrats 59%
Republicans 40%

Suburbs
Republicans 49%
Democrats 49%

Thanks for telling us who you are. A racist. There is no evidence that illegals are voting in any great numbers. Interesting you use the image of a alien for your avatar.
 
So it begins......the Democrats are beginning to lose elections in a massive way:

October 15, 2019
Brutal wipeout for Democrats in Louisiana, and the press trying to keep it quiet
By Monica Showalter
The last of the Louisiana state election numbers are in, and it's not pretty for the Democrats.

Not only does its moderate Democratic governor, John Bel Edwards, face a runoff, as noted here, but the state Senate has taken a supermajority. And a whole bunch of key state offices went squarely to Republicans. Funny how the press isn't covering this much.

But Guy Benson at Townhall is, and he found a Democratic Party "decimated":

Among statewide office-holders, the incumbent GOP Lieutenant Governor (68 percent), Attorney General (66 percent), Treasurer (60 percent, and Agricultural Commissioner (58 percent) were all re-elected without the need for a run-off, under the state's 'jungle primary'-style system. It also appears that the solid Republican majorities in both state legislative chambers will remain intact — with the GOP expanding its Senate advantage into super-majority territory by picking up a pair of Democratic seats:

The Hill, which also had a look, but ran an anodyne headline that didn't match the content of its three-alarm fire for Democrats, noted that this Democrat loss came in a special election, and those normally don't draw large numbers of voters, but this one did.

And not only did the Republicans take a Senate supermajority, but they almost snapped away the state House, too:

Amid record turnout for what is usually a sleepy off-year, irregular election, Louisiana Republicans locked up enough seats in the state Senate to amount to a super majority. The party came within seven seats of winning a super majority in the state House, too, with eight runoff elections to come in November.

What's more, the outlook continues to get strong for the GOP in Louisiana because the Republicans have consolidated: the GOP gubernatorial candidate third-place finisher, Ralph Abraham, endorsed the second-place finisher, Eddie Rispone.

This makes the whole thing sound like a wave election, with a big warning to the Left for 2020.

https://www.americanthinker.com/blo...crats_as_final_louisiana_numbers_roll_in.html

How about because it is a non-story. Louisiana is a red state and considering the lack of education it is not surprising. They are at the bottom in per capita income. It shows how good Republicans are at running a state.
A red state with Democrat mayors?
I guess you forgot about Katrina and Mayor Nagan and his Chocolate City.

Red states with black majority cities do have Democrat mayors. Chocolate City? As in Willy Wonka?
 
So it begins......the Democrats are beginning to lose elections in a massive way:

October 15, 2019
Brutal wipeout for Democrats in Louisiana, and the press trying to keep it quiet
By Monica Showalter
The last of the Louisiana state election numbers are in, and it's not pretty for the Democrats.

Not only does its moderate Democratic governor, John Bel Edwards, face a runoff, as noted here, but the state Senate has taken a supermajority. And a whole bunch of key state offices went squarely to Republicans. Funny how the press isn't covering this much.

But Guy Benson at Townhall is, and he found a Democratic Party "decimated":

Among statewide office-holders, the incumbent GOP Lieutenant Governor (68 percent), Attorney General (66 percent), Treasurer (60 percent, and Agricultural Commissioner (58 percent) were all re-elected without the need for a run-off, under the state's 'jungle primary'-style system. It also appears that the solid Republican majorities in both state legislative chambers will remain intact — with the GOP expanding its Senate advantage into super-majority territory by picking up a pair of Democratic seats:

The Hill, which also had a look, but ran an anodyne headline that didn't match the content of its three-alarm fire for Democrats, noted that this Democrat loss came in a special election, and those normally don't draw large numbers of voters, but this one did.

And not only did the Republicans take a Senate supermajority, but they almost snapped away the state House, too:

Amid record turnout for what is usually a sleepy off-year, irregular election, Louisiana Republicans locked up enough seats in the state Senate to amount to a super majority. The party came within seven seats of winning a super majority in the state House, too, with eight runoff elections to come in November.

What's more, the outlook continues to get strong for the GOP in Louisiana because the Republicans have consolidated: the GOP gubernatorial candidate third-place finisher, Ralph Abraham, endorsed the second-place finisher, Eddie Rispone.

This makes the whole thing sound like a wave election, with a big warning to the Left for 2020.

https://www.americanthinker.com/blo...crats_as_final_louisiana_numbers_roll_in.html

How about because it is a non-story. Louisiana is a red state and considering the lack of education it is not surprising. They are at the bottom in per capita income. It shows how good Republicans are at running a state.
LA is traditionally a Blue State, but they got wise and stopped electing just Democrats. If you notice.....the only Blue States left are that way because they are being flooded with illegals and Muslim refugees. Everybody's gonna have to learn how to say "Praise Allah" in Español...

Louisiana has not voted for a Democrat for President in decades. It is a red state. That massive gain was 2 seats in the Senate.

You have the brains of a gnat. These 2 subgroups show why Democrats took the House in 2018 and why Trump is in huge trouble in 2020.
2016
Women
Clinton 54%
Trump 42%

Suburbs
Trump 49%
Clinton 45%

2018
Women
Democrats 59%
Republicans 40%

Suburbs
Republicans 49%
Democrats 49%

Thanks for telling us who you are. A racist. There is no evidence that illegals are voting in any great numbers. Interesting you use the image of a alien for your avatar.
I'm a racist for noticing the fact that the CA Governor signed a law or EO this year that grants illegals the right to hold public office?

Excuse me if I think that illegals being in charge of citizens is a bad idea. Talk about taxation without legal representation. This is it. Why don't we just put China in charge of our government, shall we? They pretty much already run the Democrats. Just remove the middleman.
 
So it begins......the Democrats are beginning to lose elections in a massive way:

October 15, 2019
Brutal wipeout for Democrats in Louisiana, and the press trying to keep it quiet
By Monica Showalter
The last of the Louisiana state election numbers are in, and it's not pretty for the Democrats.

Not only does its moderate Democratic governor, John Bel Edwards, face a runoff, as noted here, but the state Senate has taken a supermajority. And a whole bunch of key state offices went squarely to Republicans. Funny how the press isn't covering this much.

But Guy Benson at Townhall is, and he found a Democratic Party "decimated":

Among statewide office-holders, the incumbent GOP Lieutenant Governor (68 percent), Attorney General (66 percent), Treasurer (60 percent, and Agricultural Commissioner (58 percent) were all re-elected without the need for a run-off, under the state's 'jungle primary'-style system. It also appears that the solid Republican majorities in both state legislative chambers will remain intact — with the GOP expanding its Senate advantage into super-majority territory by picking up a pair of Democratic seats:

The Hill, which also had a look, but ran an anodyne headline that didn't match the content of its three-alarm fire for Democrats, noted that this Democrat loss came in a special election, and those normally don't draw large numbers of voters, but this one did.

And not only did the Republicans take a Senate supermajority, but they almost snapped away the state House, too:

Amid record turnout for what is usually a sleepy off-year, irregular election, Louisiana Republicans locked up enough seats in the state Senate to amount to a super majority. The party came within seven seats of winning a super majority in the state House, too, with eight runoff elections to come in November.

What's more, the outlook continues to get strong for the GOP in Louisiana because the Republicans have consolidated: the GOP gubernatorial candidate third-place finisher, Ralph Abraham, endorsed the second-place finisher, Eddie Rispone.

This makes the whole thing sound like a wave election, with a big warning to the Left for 2020.

https://www.americanthinker.com/blo...crats_as_final_louisiana_numbers_roll_in.html

How about because it is a non-story. Louisiana is a red state and considering the lack of education it is not surprising. They are at the bottom in per capita income. It shows how good Republicans are at running a state.
A red state with Democrat mayors?
I guess you forgot about Katrina and Mayor Nagan and his Chocolate City.

Red states with black majority cities do have Democrat mayors. Chocolate City? As in Willy Wonka?
What a racist. So you're saying that blacks keep electing these criminals?
 
So it begins......the Democrats are beginning to lose elections in a massive way:

October 15, 2019
Brutal wipeout for Democrats in Louisiana, and the press trying to keep it quiet
By Monica Showalter
The last of the Louisiana state election numbers are in, and it's not pretty for the Democrats.

Not only does its moderate Democratic governor, John Bel Edwards, face a runoff, as noted here, but the state Senate has taken a supermajority. And a whole bunch of key state offices went squarely to Republicans. Funny how the press isn't covering this much.

But Guy Benson at Townhall is, and he found a Democratic Party "decimated":

Among statewide office-holders, the incumbent GOP Lieutenant Governor (68 percent), Attorney General (66 percent), Treasurer (60 percent, and Agricultural Commissioner (58 percent) were all re-elected without the need for a run-off, under the state's 'jungle primary'-style system. It also appears that the solid Republican majorities in both state legislative chambers will remain intact — with the GOP expanding its Senate advantage into super-majority territory by picking up a pair of Democratic seats:

The Hill, which also had a look, but ran an anodyne headline that didn't match the content of its three-alarm fire for Democrats, noted that this Democrat loss came in a special election, and those normally don't draw large numbers of voters, but this one did.

And not only did the Republicans take a Senate supermajority, but they almost snapped away the state House, too:

Amid record turnout for what is usually a sleepy off-year, irregular election, Louisiana Republicans locked up enough seats in the state Senate to amount to a super majority. The party came within seven seats of winning a super majority in the state House, too, with eight runoff elections to come in November.

What's more, the outlook continues to get strong for the GOP in Louisiana because the Republicans have consolidated: the GOP gubernatorial candidate third-place finisher, Ralph Abraham, endorsed the second-place finisher, Eddie Rispone.

This makes the whole thing sound like a wave election, with a big warning to the Left for 2020.

https://www.americanthinker.com/blo...crats_as_final_louisiana_numbers_roll_in.html
I like that word, "DECIMATED"
Very applicable to american society.
 

This makes the whole thing sound like a wave election, with a big warning to the Left for 2020.

When you see this phenomenon happen in some swing states then you might have something to get excited about. Louisiana has been getting more and more Republican since the turn of the century, so I'm not sure this means much on a national level.
 

This makes the whole thing sound like a wave election, with a big warning to the Left for 2020.

When you see this phenomenon happen in some swing states then you might have something to get excited about. Louisiana has been getting more and more Republican since the turn of the century, so I'm not sure this means much on a national level.
*rolls eyes* If you say so.
A win by 60% that's a wipout......regardless if it's a swing state or not.
The Blue Wave is history.
 

This makes the whole thing sound like a wave election, with a big warning to the Left for 2020.

When you see this phenomenon happen in some swing states then you might have something to get excited about. Louisiana has been getting more and more Republican since the turn of the century, so I'm not sure this means much on a national level.

Not really. 2 of the last 3 governors have been democrats.
 
So it begins......the Democrats are beginning to lose elections in a massive way:

October 15, 2019
Brutal wipeout for Democrats in Louisiana, and the press trying to keep it quiet
By Monica Showalter
The last of the Louisiana state election numbers are in, and it's not pretty for the Democrats.

Not only does its moderate Democratic governor, John Bel Edwards, face a runoff, as noted here, but the state Senate has taken a supermajority. And a whole bunch of key state offices went squarely to Republicans. Funny how the press isn't covering this much.

But Guy Benson at Townhall is, and he found a Democratic Party "decimated":

Among statewide office-holders, the incumbent GOP Lieutenant Governor (68 percent), Attorney General (66 percent), Treasurer (60 percent, and Agricultural Commissioner (58 percent) were all re-elected without the need for a run-off, under the state's 'jungle primary'-style system. It also appears that the solid Republican majorities in both state legislative chambers will remain intact — with the GOP expanding its Senate advantage into super-majority territory by picking up a pair of Democratic seats:

The Hill, which also had a look, but ran an anodyne headline that didn't match the content of its three-alarm fire for Democrats, noted that this Democrat loss came in a special election, and those normally don't draw large numbers of voters, but this one did.

And not only did the Republicans take a Senate supermajority, but they almost snapped away the state House, too:

Amid record turnout for what is usually a sleepy off-year, irregular election, Louisiana Republicans locked up enough seats in the state Senate to amount to a super majority. The party came within seven seats of winning a super majority in the state House, too, with eight runoff elections to come in November.

What's more, the outlook continues to get strong for the GOP in Louisiana because the Republicans have consolidated: the GOP gubernatorial candidate third-place finisher, Ralph Abraham, endorsed the second-place finisher, Eddie Rispone.

This makes the whole thing sound like a wave election, with a big warning to the Left for 2020.

https://www.americanthinker.com/blo...crats_as_final_louisiana_numbers_roll_in.html

How about because it is a non-story. Louisiana is a red state and considering the lack of education it is not surprising. They are at the bottom in per capita income. It shows how good Republicans are at running a state.
If it was a red state how in the hell do they have a DEMOCRAT governor!?
 

This makes the whole thing sound like a wave election, with a big warning to the Left for 2020.

When you see this phenomenon happen in some swing states then you might have something to get excited about. Louisiana has been getting more and more Republican since the turn of the century, so I'm not sure this means much on a national level.

Not really. 2 of the last 3 governors have been democrats.

Which is, of course, the only metric.......
 
So it begins......the Democrats are beginning to lose elections in a massive way:

October 15, 2019
Brutal wipeout for Democrats in Louisiana, and the press trying to keep it quiet
{snip}​
This might just illustrate the influence of Trump. He holds a rally, and there is a Republican wipeout. Watch out 2020 may be a wipeout as well, with repubs running away the winners.
 

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