H
Harpy Eagle
Guest
Yes, I would.
Further proving you do not know what the term means.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Yes, I would.
You could have shortened all your answers on this topic to: "Nuh-UH!" because that's all they amounted to but with more words wasted.Further proving you do not know what the term means.
You could have shortened all your answers on this topic to: "Nuh-UH!" because that's all the amounted to but with more words wasted.
You asked if 84% would be significant. It would. If you had picked winners so consistently, I would have to say "Golfing Gator knows what he's talking about when it comes to football games."The truth is painful, but it is good for you.
It is not difficult to pick the winner between Alabama and Austin Peay.
Nor is it difficult to pick the winner between Mississippi State and East Tennessee State.
Picking these games at only an 84% win percentage would be a terrible percentage.
You asked if 84% would be significant. It would. If you had picked winners so consistently, I would have to say "Golfing Gator knows what he's talking about when it comes to football games."
I'm guessing that you could show stats to indicate that those football games you listed would be predictible lopsided victories for one team or another.
If you could do the same for the 121 out of 162 House races in which Trump-endorsed candidates won, you would have done so already.
And I said that they would be. You need to retake basic statistics, if you ever took it in the first place, if you think that would not statistically indicate a correlation between you picking teams and their winning.I asked if it would be statistically significant, not just significant.
Oh, so even in the case of picking football winners, you did no research, just "Bryant Gumble (or whoever) said so?" So why not just say, "Rachel Maddow (or whoever) said so?"Nope, just common sense and knowledge of the game. I would not waste my time finding stats to prove that Alabama would beat Austin Peay 99 times out of 100. That is like finding stats that the sun will come up in the east in the morning.
I do understand that. I don't buy that that many fall into that category and that Trump deliberately only endorsed guaranteed winners. That was your claim, you can give evidence for it or just keep stalling. Your call.There is no reason to do such a thing, I gave you examples and you either ignored them or dismissed them just as you would if I gave you all 121 races.
If you do not understand that some districts are safely in the hands of one party or the other, there is nothing anyone can do to help you.
And I said that they would be. You need to retake basic statistics, if you ever took it in the first place, if you think that would not statistically indicate a correlation between you picking teams and their winning.
Oh, so even in the case of picking football winners, you did no research, just "Bryant Gumble (or whoever) said so?" So why not just say, "Rachel Maddow (or whoever) said so?"
I do understand that. I don't buy that that many fall into that category
So, your claim is that all of the winning candidates that Trump endorsed were incumbents?Incumbents in congress are reelected at a greater than 90% rate, yet you do not think that 84% of the races fall into the "cannot lose" category?
Really?
So, your claim is that all of the winning candidates that Trump endorsed were incumbents?
How many?Most of them, yes.
This you know how?Most of them![]()
This you know how?
So you wont back up your claim?I pay attention.
Give it a try some time, who knows you might actually enjoy thinking for yourself for a change